JK '

PAGE TWENTY-TWO

About TownThe dlnconate and boarf of

Christian education of Trinity Covenant Church will meet to­night at 7:30 at the church.

The Mothers 'Club of Center Congregational Church , will meet tomorrow at 9r30 a.m. in Memorial Hall of the church. Mrs. Clifford O. Simpson will speak about "Coping with Our Tensions."

The evangelism committee of Emanuel Lutheran Church will meet tonight at 7 in the church board room.

Bethany Group of Center Con­gregational Church will have a sewing session at its meeting to­morrow at 1 p.m. in the Robbins and Federation Rooms.

Members 6f the Manchester Rod and Gun Club will meet to­night at 7:30 at. the Holmes Fu­neral Home, 400 Main St. to pay respects to the late Fred Sobielo, whose son, Albert C. Sobielo, is a member of the club.

The executive board of Bent­ley . School PTA will meet to­night at 8 in the school library.

UlattrbfiBtipi: Ewraing IfwalJiTUESDAY, SEPTfiMBER 15, 1970

Board Votes Up to $10^000 To Complete Roof Repairs

the Cooperative Educational of^red to boys in Grades 8 and Program. The rest will be used 9, with one team each at Ben to purchase supplies and equlp'

FOR

ment, and pay for travel ex­penses.

Fountain Village parents said the traffic hazard, is greater now than when they appeared before the board last year. The wide

net and Tiling. Intgrscholastlc play jvlll be held this year on an | informal basis. Cosmefics

Jotan Kauts Candy Conway

Horse Show Sept. 27 For Benefit of lOH

The Board of EducaUon last and Dr. Donald Hennigan, su-njght authorized the expenditure perintendent of schools re p ^ -

f" , ed' on junior high school foot-of a sum not to exceed $10,- staffing of schools by street and greater number of000 to complete repairs to the social workers. K-6 children (62) contribute tohigh school roof, and also au- The board voted the following the danger. John Fletcher, thorized its building and sites requests fbr washout accounts: .transportation committee chair-committee, to negotiate with the Title I for aid to disadvantaged man, said his members will Qonvevance tax, $38.50.Town Building Committee and children this year, $61,132; Title meet with parents within two m iDirector of Ihiblic Works Wll- i carry-over from last year, weeks to see if a bus stopliam O’Neill on issuance of the $ii,466; and Public Act 36 for change can be made,contract. ai dto disadvantaged children. Complete sets of all curricula

On Sept. 4, Potter and Car- $74,098. Allan Chesterton, co- written this summer Were dis-rier, Inc. of Hailford submit- ordinator of state and federal tributed to board members,ted a low repair bid of $37,- funds for Manchester, said the Bradlau touched briefly on those866. In preparing his tentative bulk of the monies will go to- involving kindergarten, familyCapital Improvement Budget for ward salaries of eight teach- tor elementary schools, lit- 1970-71, Town Manager Robert ers and seven aides. erary club for good readers,Weiss recommended an appro- Also, $7,121'under Public Act high school English electives( to priatlon of $30,000 for roof re- 35 for aid to approximately .87 b® reported on in detail at apairs. Mayor Nathan G. Agos- disadvantaged children in non- later board meeting), teachingUnelll slad he was sure it was public schools; $14,000 for Adult of patterns of behavior and new Baskin, property at 148 E.the intent of the Board of Dl- Basic Education. approaches to U.S. hlstopr at the Center St.rectors to allocate that sum. Also, $37,500 for Project Out- high school level, and drug ed- Lien

In other business transacted, doors this year. Mrs. Norman ucation. Town of Manchester againstWalter Doll Jr., board chair- Newton, program director, said Hennigan reported there Virginia B. Owen, property at

Public RecordsWarranty Deeds

L&M Homes Inc. to Louis J. Halpryn and Ada M. Halpryn, property on Sunny Brook Dr.

Quit Claim DeedCelestina Mora, also known as

Sister Mary Concetta, to Elena M. Balboni, property at 342 Hackmatack St.

Certificate of Descent Estate of Barbara M. Brock-

haus to William F. Brockhaus, property on Florence St.

Bond for Deed Paul P. Flano to Jerome

FPS

LiggetfsA t The Parkade MANCHESTER

PLUMB^OUTSTOP Ttt/S

man, appointed Robert SpiUane participating area towns have sre now 131.6 social workers in Walnut and Cooper Sts. The Hillstown Leather Pounders 4-H Horse Club of chairman of the personnel-fi- been asked to contribute an ad-

Manchester is sponsoring a horse show Sunday, Sept. 27, nance committee to fill the va- ditionai $5,t60.for the benefit of the lOH. The show will start at 9 a.m., cancy created by the reslgna- Also, $8,500 for the industrial rain or shine, on the future site of Manchester Com- Uo" ° f ^ e r B ^ ley on July arts program. Nell Lawrence,

* . ^ . . * , , , IQ* f h o HnoTvi vr»f<»n tr» r#»n iipst rvpriin n T in n n l Cimunlty College on Wetherell St.Show co-chairmen are John

13; the board voted to request occupational coordinator at Man- the Board of Directors to es- cheater High School, said the

the school system, conipared with • 11V6 last year. Full-time workers are assigned to the high school, Bennet Junior High School, Lincoln and Nathan Hale Schools, part-time workers at other elementary schools, and a

Marriage Licenses David Joseph Simmons, Pitts­

burgh, Pa. and Mary-Jo Nichols, Bolton, Oct. 10, Emanuel Luth­eran cihurch.

Peacock, 120Raymond B.worker 2> days a week at IlUng . Bolton St., Md Linda Joyce Ma- Junior High School. He asked t“ ro, 120 Bolton St., Sept. 26, the board to consider adding Church of the Nazarene. another half day to Uling to pro- Building Permit

Manehester Brotherhood in Kautz of the lOH and Ckndy English Division, open to sad- tabllsh washout accounts total- grant will be used to update theAction Group will meet tomor» conwav of the 4-H secretary is die seat riders and hunt seat ing $225,923; Fountain Vpiage high school electronics courserow evening at 8 p.m. at Uie pe^ev Jacobs farrier is Tom riders, not to jump; Hunter Dl- parente repeated last year’s and purchase expensive equipKofC Home. Rnhpnhvmer and eround crew vision; Pony Division; Jumper request fo r a bus stop changej ment for the junior high schools.

-— nhoirmon Miphaei piibert -Division; Senior Western; Jun- George Bradlau, assistant su- Also, $22,116 for vocational ed- . - c , ~ o, oThe Strickland-Borst Group Manchester *°r Western and Gymkhana. A perintendent of schools for cur- ucation. Liiwrence said slightly vide one day a week to each of To Public ^ n

of the Women’s Fellowship of .^e steward is Mrs Martin highlig it of the show will'be the rlculum, reported on summer more than half the sum would grades 7, 8 ^ d » ^Mono ^Second Congregational (Church Wethersfield The Eng- Mayor’s Pleasure Class, open curriculum committee wriUng; be for salaries of teachers in Junior high football is being Broad St., $3,(X)0.will meet tonight at 8 at the j„dge is John Osuch of English and Western riders, _______________________ ________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________home of Mrs. James Beckwith Bethlehem Conn and the 'v‘ th the Challenge TTophy to beof 15 HarUand Rd. Hostesses western judge is Martin Wells presented by Mayor Nathanwill be Mrs. Allen Griswold and Wethersfield. Ringmasters AgostindlH*^ ______ _____________________________________________________ . . ’ ' ------------------------------------Mrs. Perley Trombly. g^p jayne Vullo of Glastonbury Members of the lOH are in

----- in the English ring and John charge of class sponsors andCadette Girl Scout Troop 10 Garaventa of Manchester in the are assisting the 4-H in planning

will resume weekly meetings at western ring. the show.'Advisors from both7 p.m. Thursday evening in St. There will be eight champion- organizations are James Brack-

ships, with the special 4-H en and Mrs. Gordon Maclay of Fitting and Showing Division Coventry, Mrs. Richard Riley open to current 4-H members and Mrs. John Vullo of GlaS- only, and will be judged by spe- tonbury, and Mrs. Howard Ja- clal 4-H judges ,Candy Conway cobs and Mrs. Frank Conway of Manchester and Bruce Kings- of Manchester. There will be a bury of Union. donation at the gate for specta-

Other divisions will be the tors over twelve.

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Mary’s Episcopal Church. Last year’s members working on con­servation will go camping at Camp Merri-Wood, Gardner St., this weekend and Boy Scouts of Troop 27 will build a bridge at the campsite.

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Anguish of Dope Addiction^ Hope of Cure Dramatized

The Manchester Chamber of Saturday, Oct. 9 and io, at 8 Commerce^ and Smart Teens p.m.Clubs of Manchester are co- “The Omcept,” currently sponsoring the presentatlwi of showing in New York, will have the off-Broadway production, just returned from Europe and “ The Concept,” to be presented will be on its road trip as It in the East (jathollc High School 'stops in Manchester for these auditorium on Fhlday and two evening perfonnances. The

_______ ________________________ play is a theatrical evening.

It's Time Again To Registwr ForMANCHESTER

ADULT EVENING SCH O O L FA LL TERM CLASSES

September 15MANCHESTER HIGH SCH O O L

Sept. 15th— ILUN G JR . HIGH SCH O O L 7 to 9 P.M.

created and performed by members of Daytop Village in New York City, a therapeutic community for the treatment of drug addiction. The actons In the drama are all ex-drug ad­dicts. ’ihe play’s plot concen- traties on the throes of drug ad­diction as well as the hope, of drug rehabilitation.

Tickets are now on sale at the Manchester Community College and Manchester High School.

HOLMESAntique Ruga

Antique Oriental rugs are de­fined by rug dealers as those which have been in actual use in the countries in which they were woven for 50 yee«B or

400 MAIN STREET ARTHUR HOLMES

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Average Daily Net Press Run■ For’’'The Week Ended ’

September 12, 1970

15,792Mancheater— A City o f Village Charm

The Weather. Fair tonight; low in 50e. To­

morrow fair and mild; high in 70s. Friday’s outlook — cloudy, little temperature change.

VOL. L X XX IX , NO. 295 (FORTY PAGES— TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970 (Ctauwlfled AdverUalng on Page ST) PRICE TEN CENTS

Police Confront Panthers^ Negro Slain Six Wounded

By THE ASSOCIA’TED PRESS the Black Panther headquarters One black man has been that police raided during the

killed and a total of six wounded morning.by police gunfire in New Or- In Birmingham, three blacks

Nixon on Campus;Decries ViolenceMANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) — A blunt-spoken Presi­

dent Nixon said today America is afflicted with a “ (Min- . . _ „ .cerous disease” that is spreading violence and terror as Birmingham aa offi- were wounded ’Tuesday whena political tactic. --------------------------------- ^ d e p u U e s mounted new deputies moved in on a house

Tn nn fn.. o ___ j attacks On suspected firebomb- occupied by members of the Al-audlence at Kansas ststo t? f they can save higher edu- gj.g Black Panther sympa- abama Black Libratlon Front,audience at Kansas State Uni- cation in America. It cannot be t^izers in those Southern cities. Chief R.E. Belcher said the

i

Takes Powerversity, Nixon declared: saved

A M M A N Jordan (A P )__ tl*® over-all guerrilla command, and a destructiveA royalist military regime branded the regime as Fascist the broadcast said, dominated by a British- and placed his forces on a state Hussein -

of “ emergency alert. He said daywho asserted ’Tues-

the strife between the

civil war,’ ' vilian Prime Minister Abdel ICo- nelm Rlfai, who resigned Tues­day night.

•"me Ume has come for us to tempt to^bllmr’^ e m m J n t for " New'Orie"a.;rdeath ” ^ : I s E i ’ was' “ part'oi the Bla“c'k trained fie ld m arshal took P r e s ^ ‘^ “^ould d e fy "^ p;ie8torans“ ‘;;»d thr^l^Tcou^^^ 'P'® ^recognize.that violence and ter- all Uie woes of the universities Panthers or frying to be.” ...........pow er m Jordan today an<3 order to surrender Uielr arms. not continue, appointed Majallrr,,. h a . . . . I T T , , policemen hiding in a grocery Jefferson County Sherriff Mel imposed martial law to put . j mllitarv governorpor have no place in a free so- is to seek an excuse, not a rea- fi.„ lavv w Leftist trade unions joined the nuuiary governorcletv. whoever the son for thefr trniiWeo-- Store in the neighterhood where Bailey said the raid was con- an end to the threat of guerriUa leadership and called whole desert klngdc

for anclety, whoever the perpretrators son, for their troubles

the Vietnam war today, the environment

and whatever their purported If the Vietnam war were end- ggruTr in the day shot four notice. A volley of shots accomcause. In a system that provides ®d the means for peaceful change, no cause justifies violence In the name of change.”

m e President and Mrs. Nixon drew an almost ear-splitUng re- cepUon In the cavernous Kansas State fieldhouse, packed with an estimated 15,500 people—most of them students. Only a few dozen young people In the crowd expressed disapproval by rising and giving clenched-fist salutes.

After Ucking off recent news items concerning the murder of policemen, campus bombings.

(See Page Three)

Nixon Tour To Include

,4-3 4

Y ugoslavia

battle had taken place ducted to serve an eviction'blacks with shotguns. Police panied the action but it was un­

said they had information the clear whether any were fired by store was to be flrebombed. the blacks, he said.

Three of the men shot were Shots were fired when depu- found in the dark outside the fjgg ],icked in the door of Uie store and taken to a hospital, building and saw men holding where they underwent surgery, ^hat appeared to be rifles or m e fourth lay under a street shotguns, Belcher said. A rifle light for more Uian two hours g shotgun, both loaded,until an armored car arrived ^ei*e confisoated afterwards, because police said they might The three wounded men and a be exposed to sniper fire if they woman were arrested and moved unprotected intolighted street. gg^ assault with intent to mur-

an end to civil war.

of the kingdom and

headed by Brig. Mc^iammed Daoud, a Palestinian from Jeni-

la leaaersmp ana cauea salem, as prime minister. He laimmediate general strike placed all dlstrlcU under direct fiercely loyal to the

military control, m e new government was au-

But the crisis in the country of to force King Hussein to replace 2.1 million people—mere than the new government.half of whom are Palestinians The Baghdad-based guerrilla Uiorlzed to “ strike with an Iron hirr, anidismfist against anyone creaUng dls- officer, two soldiers

king.Informed sources said at least

—deepened as the top Arab rfidio claimed Majali was in- guerrilla leadership pledged to stalled in an “ American-eng;i- fight the new government to the neered coup d’etat” and de- hitter end.

One of Field Marshal

order In the country." and the 16-year-old son of the new milltaiT governor of the

m e king invested Majall wlUi Amman district, (Jen. Kassem manded a general strike “ until his own- powers as army com- g j Malta, were killed in fighting

Habis the Fascists are overthrown." ' mander-in-chief and also gave Tuesday ' between PalestianMajall’s first acts was to appeal “ m e Americans plotting with the field marshal full powers guarrillas and Jordanian tnxipsto the relieUlous Palestinians to the reacUonaries of Jordab over the nation’s police and se- Zarqa, 16 miles from the cap-respect a new cea^-flre agree- staged a coup this morning and curlty forces. v ital. Guetrillas were also report-ment with the royal army, set to installed in power a Fascist mU- At the same time, Hussein ap- 'jg control <rf Irbtd, Jordan’s

th® chareed t with resisting” arrest regime Intent on plunging pointed a military government Instead, Yasir Arafat,, chief of the country into a sea of blood to replace the government o<.cl- (■«• Face Tweetr-lneer)

me man killed was identified ^gr. one of the men, Wayland WASHINGTON (AP), — Presl- by police as Kenneth Michael Bryant, 42 was described as the

California dent Nixon’s European trip lat- Borden, 21, New Orleans, m e jegder of the group. AU are Blr-■ u 41 .4 — __ A t 1 , .. _ __________ I J _ J _ .^ 1 A ^ A

gun play aroundcourt rooms and vandalism er this month Is being expanded wounded were undergoing tests mingham .'re'sidents.against serious researchers and to include a visit to (Jommunist and surgery in hospital, their work, Nixon said: Yugoslavia—the first trip there m e grocery store was

“m ose who bomb unlversl- by an American president, the ties, who ambush pbllcemen. White House announced today, who hijack airplanes and hold Nixon, who leaves Washington their passengers hostage, all Sept. 27, also wiU meet with share in common not only a con- leaders In Italy, Spain and Brit­

ain, it was reported earUer.Press secretary Ronald L.

Ziegler said there "were no plans at this time” to add stops

(See Page Eight)

tempt for human life but also a contempt for those elemental decencies on which a free socie­ty rests—and they deserve the

W est Haven Teachers Vow To Stay Out Despite Fines

ccMitempt of every American Jg ggy other coimtry but added.. possibiul

ty.“Ziegler ruled out visits to

who values those decencies.Nixon came here to deliver a

lecture honoring 83-year-old

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Court Judge threatened three Schools were closed today for Somers teachers Tuesday with

12.600 youngsters in- Milford and $300 fines if they do not return officials of the West Haven Fed- to their classrooms today. Mem-

Alfred M. Landon, former gov- Frgggg gj. ^vest Germany say ®ratlon of Teachers vowed to b®rs of the Somers Federation emor of Kansas and landslide j extend his continue their walkout despite of Teachers are to vote todayloser of the 1936 presidential because of commitments on the sUff daily fines imposed by whether to continue their strike.

his October calendar. a Superior CXiurt judge. Schools in Somers will be o^ nAsked to be more specific Teachers were back on the t^ ay for grades kindergarten

, 14 T ,1 Kf fi, f T October plans, Ziegler Jobs in New London today af- through seven and grade 12.^ tor I doubt that I “ commitments that we ter a day off for court appear- West Haven teachers TuesdaylUd be President today if I prepared to tell you at ances in which Judge David M. night voted overwhelmingly to

this time.” Shea fined 98 of them $50 each turn down a salary proposalThe spokesman said Nixon ac- on charges they violated a made by Mayor Alexander Zar-

cepted a "a long-standing invl- strike injunction. nowski. Russell McOeaven, ataUon” from Yugoslav Presl- The judge also cut in half former president of the Amert- dent •nto and that the two men the $100 conte’mpt fines he FederaUon of Teachera and looked forward to “ a full ex- lodged Saturday against 43 “change of views on the interna- teachers, as well as the $500 f , f , thp'tpnphpr«

>n^ situation.” fines he levied against 11 NewZiegler said the President and London Education Association J '-e no imentlo^^ ba^k

Mrs. Nixon would spend one officers. He said the $1,600 in evening in Belgrade, but added court costs and $500 fine he there is a possibility the Nixons levied against the NLEA would may go elsewhere In the coun- stand.try. New London!! teachers met

election. The President said he and Landoh had experienced setbacks In the polls and added:

"As wouldhad not learned from the les­sons of defeat in 1960 and 1962— and I hope that I can be a better President because of those les­sons.”

"However, he said, “ there are those who protest that if the verdict of democracy goes

^ - t

against them democracy itself is at fault—who say that if they don’t get their own way, the an­swer is to bum a bus or bomb a building.”

A free society can survive, he argued, only if its citizens re- cc^fnlze that “ no one can have his own way all the timej and no one is right all the time.” -

•Referring to the hijacking of four airliners by Palestinian g^uerrilias who held the passen-

Palestinian guerrillas set up weapons in foxhole in Jordan. (AP Photofax)

to work tract.' ’

Superior court Judge Douglass B. Wright ordered $50 a day fines for about 400 West Haven

, , .A AT, , . A . teachers beginning today if theyHe said Nixon, at ea^ for with the school board for three report back to work to-now, is standing by his initial hours Tuesday night but failed plans to return to Washington to reach agreement on a con- Oct. 5- tract. Another meeting

The trip will be Nixon’s sec- planned for Monday.

Stand Against Government

Guerrillas Unite in Jordan

Golda M eir Flys to U .S.

To See Nixonday. Wright ordered the fines doubled it teachers are not at

was work next Monday. Wright alsoBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS excharigre for the remaining hi-

'The Popular Front for the jack victims.Britons, eight Swiss and two West Germans. Switzerland,

By MARCUS EUASON Associated Press Writer

imposed $100 a day fines on Liberation of Palestine, still King Hussein, who branded Britain J e r t Germa ^ ^ prospects iook-NLEA each of 16 New Haven Federa- holding 54 hostages from three the kidnapings as “ the shame of ag^ea to exenangt sev dimmer by the hour, Israeli

..................................installed today ronsts they hold, but not unless premier (Jolda Meir flew to thethe PFLP releases all its host- united States today for talks

The Palestinians are hold-

ond journey to Europe and his Dr. Charles Frink, ____ ___ ____ ______gers hostage “ under’ threat of third foreign tour since entering president, said later that the tion of Teachers officials and six hijacked airliners, was wel- the Arab worldmurder,” Nixon said the Arab the White House. basic problem is tho->state law West Haven Federation officials corned back into the Arab guer- a new royalist military govern- i"® United States today foractivists “ sent shock waves of Press secretary Ronald L. gbveming such negotiations, if teachers do not return to rilla leadership today to present ment Uiat immediately imposed ®g®s-tne t-aiesunians are n m; pyggjjjggjalarm around the world at the Ziegler, In announcing Tuesday "The procedures set up by this their classroom. ’That fine also a solid Palestinian stand against martial law and promised to ® . h > nH State William P. R ^ers and

the Sept. 27-Oct. 5 trip, omitted law for resolving impasses ac- is to be doubled, beginning next a hostile new Jordlanian gov- crush Jordanian civil strife. ' 7 '' I® specific eommanaoes a other top U.S. officials^ Yugoslavia but left open the tually creates impasses,’ ’ he Monday. ernment. it was unclear if the jieW re- ° ®'" ^ Strict security precautions

spreading disease of violence and terror and its use as a polit­ical tactic.’ ’ He continued:

“ That same cancerous dis­ease has been spreading here in the United States.

Nixon emphasized campus disorder, saying that “ we face the greatest crisis in the histoiy Franco or the NATO allies, of American education today." ‘ ‘

Because of the disturbances, he said:

“ To put It bluntly, today high­er "education in America risks losing that essential support it has had since the begiinning of

possibility Of a stop in Belgrade, said. Judge Wright said the boardsSources said Yugoslav Presi- education and education in both communi-

dent'•nto wanted a separate an- teachers associa!tion have “ es "lay come back to court Palestine Uberatlon Organiza nouncement mainly because he ggg^g^hat different objectives 8 t® seek other penalties uon. over-all command of the

The Peking-oriented guerrilla gime would seek to find and group was suspended from the free the hostages, divided by the

this country—the support of the nin

Nixon went to five west Euro­pean countries a month after taking office in 1969. _

•rhe following August on his way home from an Asian tour, he became the first U.S. presi­dent to visit Communist Ruma-

thisthis

law,” Frink said. ‘ law is invalidated

does not care to be lumped to- „ determined, a « ■‘ ®“ '®‘*gether with iSpain^s Francisco inevitable under . v -r h' -------- , No action was takerv Tuesday

■ " against the rank-and-file New„i * Haven teachers, courts or changed in the legis­

lature, education in Connecticut appears to be headed for cha­os.”

A Tolland County Superior (Sec Page Nino)

Wright said his order was not

guerrilla movement, after it blew up three hijacked airliners in the Jordanian desert, Satur­day. ^

Only Tuesday, the Popular

guerrillas Into groups of three and held in hideouts..Ghassan Kanafanl, spokes­

man for the Popular Front, 're­marked Tuesday that

an unspecified number of oth- vvere taken at Lod International ebs. Airport as she boarded an El Al

Kanofani said the Popular Airlines Boding 707 for New Front plans no further actions York via London. Newsmen to force compliance with its de- were forbidden to report the niands. “ We do not base out number of her flight,

his .P°*'®y retaliation,” he said. When 'the premier’s plane

. . . .s— Front warned Western govern- turns our pris6nere.Haven" an^N^w Haveli bXds ‘‘ "c im ot handTiacT tHelt-priMhersV

. „ioo,. "We simply want our prisonersgroup s conditions were clear t-and “ when dny government re-

An informed source In Jerusa-we willaiid Israel it “ cannot handTiacR their prisoners.” iem said Bonn-and-^em joined

wjUU forever” for the-iii to re- 'The commandos hold 36 London 'Tuesday in pressing Is- .......j________________________lease commando prisoners in Americans and Israelis, eight rael to agree to the Popular detective's, airport police ^and

Front's terms. The British re-

landed at London’s Heathrow airport for a one-hour stopover, security precautions were so elaborate that she didn’t ven­ture out of the jet.

Armed guards, Scotl^d yard

American people.”His remedy;“ It is time for responsible uni­

versity and college administra­tors, faculty and student leaders to stand up and be counted.

American relations with neu­tralist, independent-minded Yu­goslavia are good and Tito has had a long-standing invitation to

(Bee Page Twenty-Seven)

U AW Chief on Picket Lines; Can’t Predict Strike Length

DETROIT (AP) — A veteran agrrtculturtd, mahufacturi^ rep- of auto industry picket lines, resentqtives. V

Jic''and other UAW lOfficialsUnited Auto Workers President < ^ ,,, jA-' begin a tour of 25 cities and 167 Leonard Woodcock Joined strik- ig^gj striking units Thurs^y. ing union members picketing at The tour will run through the three General Motors Oirp. weekend, \Voodcock said.plants on Detroit’s West side to­day.

The professorial, soft-spoken leader of some 344,000 striking union members arrived at thefirst plant sites at 7:16 a.m. and where.”

He will travel to Cleveland and points in Michigan. He said he may join picket lines in Flint, Mich., but added, “ I don’t think we’ll have to picket else-

o stepped into the picket lines to chat softly with the pickets.

The pickets at GM’s Fleet- wtxxl, Fisher and Cadillac plants, were orderly and some­what subdued. ' At Cadillac, there were only four picket signs and 25 pickets.

‘ ’Sometimes it wasn’t this peaceful,” Woodcock remarked as he borrowed a sign reading, "UAW on strike for Justice” from a fellow picket.

Serious bargaining was post­poned until next Tuesday, union sources said, although both sides were to meet briefly today to work out an agenda for future talks.

The UAW had pulled nearly 344,000 workers off their jobs In the United States and Canada Tuesday in support of new con­tract demands.

Production continued at Ford Motor Co, and Chrysler Corp.,

portedly want Israel to' declare publicly its readiness to swap, but the others are said to be willing to settle for a confiden­tial reply.

guard dogs ringed the airliner while the Israeli ambassador to Britain, Aharon Remez, board­ed the plane to talk to her.

“ Mrs. Meir will not get out of the airplane," an airport securl-

The Israelis have refused any ty official said. "We do not want exchange since thq first Arab to expose her." demands were announced last Foreign Minister Abba Ebon week, shortly 'after the jetliners ssid Mrs. Meir would talk with —a Trans World Airlines Boeing B.S. officials about the balance 707, Swissair DC8 and BrlUsh power and the Soviet pres- Overseas Airways Corp. VCIO— ®*i®® k* Ike Middle East and were hijacked.' opportunity to

Negotiations to free the host- review all matters of commonages remained fruitless on two k'l®*‘®st’ ’ between fronts Tuesday. I®*'®®'-

the United

Woodcock said he could not contracts also have ex-predict the length of the strike pii-ed but which have been against industrial giant GM but gi-ggted at least temporary 8aid,'” There are no ideolrgical jgimunity by the UAW.hangups so there is no reason whatever terms are reached for it to last too long.” gt g M will set a pattern for set-

He said remarks from fellow nements at Ford and CTirysler. pickets indicated, “ They are in union and the automakerfull support of the strike, in full pgj {bg price tag of the strike at support of our objectives and g,ore than $118 million a day, happy to be on strike.” including lost wages and sales.

Woodcock made his rounds of jj,g firg,-y gew car inven-the plants before flying to Chi­cago to meet with the union’s (See Pago Sixteen)

The Rt. Rev. Jean Rodhain, president of the Roman Catholic welfare organization Caritas In- ternationalis, returned to Rome from Jordan, his papal mission apparently a failure. “ All I can say at present to the families of the hostages is “ Let’s hope,” Msgr. Rodhain said.

Mediators for the Internation­al Red Cross (Committee also were unable to stfe the hostages. But a spokesman in Geneva said the IRCX3 was sending-two more negotiators to join, the two-m(in team in Amman.

Kanafani said nobody would be allpwcd to see the 54 host­ages, the remainder of 429 pas­sengers and crewmen aboard the three planes. The others were -Released last weekend, many shortly before the Jets were blown up.

Jerusalem sources said Tues­day that 250 Arabs among the 450 arrested in occupied terrlto-

Jet Splits in HalfSix crewmen and 71 passengers were injured when DCS jet’skidded off the runway and split in half at

KeriYiedy last night, but 78 others aboard the jet were unhurt. (Story on Page 14) (AP Photofax)

ular Front sympathizers were on a hunger strike protesting their confinement. Most of the jailed Palestinians — 75 were released Monday alter they were cleared of PFLP connec­tions—were held in the occupied Jordimian city of Nablus.

(See Page Ttilrteen)

The trip comes in the wake of Israel’s withdrawal from Middle East peace talks at the United Nations, Egypt’s declaration Tuiesday that the U.S.-sponsored peace initiative is dead, and the establishment of martial law in Jordan by a new military gov­ernment.

It also follows a period of strained relations between Washington and Tel Aviv which many observers believe was caused primarily by U.S. reluc­tance to acknowledge the al­leged Egyptian missile build-up in the Suez Canal cease-fire zone.

The .Nixon administration fi­nally accused Cairo of violating the military standstill clause of the eigreement, but not until much anx'“*.y developed in Is­rael that the Americans were sacrificing Israeli interests for the sake of pushing the U.S. peace initiative.

Mrs. Meir is to meet with Nix-ries during the weekend as Pop- on on Friday. She is e x ^ c t^ to . .. ... bring up these and other mat­

ters in her talks with the Presi­dent and other U.S. officials;

—Israel’s stand that the indi­rect peace tedks with Egypt and Jordan cannot resume until the Egyptians return their Suez Ca­nal ground to air missile lineup

(See Page Tltirieen)

Vi-V

PAGE TWO MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. *CON*,. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970

Tolland County Superior Court

raVORCESDivorces granted recently by

Superior Court Judge Leo Par- skey included:

Louise Gail Winot ot Vernon from Dennis C. Winot of Man­chester on grounds of intoler­able cruelty. She was granted custody of one minor child with support payments of $15 per week.

Reita C. Adams of South Windsor from Joseph A. Adams

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of Manchester on grounds of intolerable cruelty. She was granted custody of two .minor children with support payments of $40 per week for each child and $50 p6r week alimony.

Betty Ji Allen from Wayne C. Allen, both of Coventry, on grounds of intolerable cruelty. She was granted custody ot one minor child with support pay­ments of $30 per week and $1,- 040 lump sum alimony.

Shirley D. Conway from Aloysius R. Conway, both of Vernon, on grounds of intoler­able cruelty. She was ■ granted a change of name to Shirley Dunlap.

Nancy M. Flano from Francis Fiano, both of Bolton, on grounds of intolerable cruelty. She was granted custody of three minor children with sup­port payments of $25 per week for each child and $50 per week alimony.

Patricia C. Nlvlson from Ron­ald W. Nivison, both of Man­chester, on a cross complaint on grounds of intolerable cruel­ty. She was awarded custody of three minor children with

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support payments of $70 per month for one child and $65 per month for each of the other two children.

James F. Calkins Jr. of Ver­non from Linda J. Calkins of Atlanta, Ga., formerly of Hart­ford.

Yvonne C. Hattin from Don I. Hattin, both of Vernon, on grounds of desertion. She was granted dustody of two- minor children and Interest in real estate.

Oklalioma Voters Say ‘Jim Crow’ Stays

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Oklahoma voters refused Tues­day to remove-the last old-South "Jim Crow" provision from Its state constitution.

With all but 44 precinct re­ported, the count showed a vote ot 158,598 to 138,992 against re- mo\ing constitutional authority for "establishment and mainte­nance of separate schools lor white and colored children.”

The resolution, offered by the legislature, would have substi­tuted a ban on "segregation of children in public' schools of Oklahoma on account of race, creed, color or national origin

■The resolution had been con­sidered a routine housekeeping amendment to bring the state constitution into line with cur­rent practice and with the feder­al constitution.

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Mansfield Drive - In — Curse of Vampires, 7:30; Beast of Blood, 9 :15.

State Theatre — Joe, 6:60; 9:00. '

UA Theatre — Patton, 8:00.Cinema I (East Hartford) —

The Bird with the Crystal Plu­mage, 7:00; 9:00.

Burnside—Catch 22, 7:10, 9:20.

■ HEU) OVER—4tti Week

TOO MUCH CAUTION IS VERY RBVEAUNO

By ALFRED SHEINWOLUEven among the expeits at a

national tournament there are misguided muIs who - lead trumps simply because they’re In doubt about what to lead. In one hand played in the life Master Pair Championship a trump opening lead gave Angeles expert Edwin Kailtar two or three tricks mor^ than most other exiierts thade \81th his cards.

East dealer.North-South vulnerable.Opening lead — Three of

Spades.Don’t be misled by North’s

response of three spades. Kan- tar and his partner were play­ing "limited" jump raises, and I suspect that North had one of the low clubs mixed with the spades. Moat of the experts bid two clubs ■with the North band, but |iiy readers are entitled to know what the experts bid even when their bids are somewhat peculiar.

Kantar played dummy’s eight on West’s opening lead of the three of spades. East put up the nine, and South won with the

.queen. Declarer next led the ace of spades, unblocking with dummy’s ten.

Reads The LeadAfter some thought, Kantar

concluded that West would not have led a trump from J-x-x. After more thought, Kantar de­cided that West’s reason for leading a trump had been the hope of protecting strength in all three side suits.

With this In mind, Kantar led the low club from the South hand and Iried a finesse with dummy’s nine. When this suc­ceeded, he led the deuce of spades from diunmy. East fol­lowed with the five, and de-

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clarer tried a finesse with the six.

’The finesse worked, and Kan­tar drew the last trump and ran the clubs, making 11 tricks.

At most tables. West opened the king of hearts, and. the de­fenders took a heart, a trump, two diamonds and sometimes even a club.

A defender who Is too obvious about trying to hold on to every­thing may manage to hold on to nothing.

Dally QuestionPartner opens with 1-NT (16

to 18 points), and the next play­er passes. You hold: Spades, 10- 8-2; Hearts, A-4; Diamonds, 10- 6; Clubs, A-10-9-6-6-4.

What do you say?Answer: Bid 3-NT. The six-

card suit should provide four or five tricks even if partner has very little club length or strength. A raise to 2-NT is sound with 8 points when you have no suit length, but would not do justice to this hand.

Copyright 1970 General Features Corp.

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V ernon Student Stiands B y A s ‘E a r ’ fo r D eaf

Nixon Talks At College In Kansas

'(Uontinneil from Page une)

the same fburdetter

A Vernon college student Is very much involved In working for integration on campus, but it’s integration of a different Und.

It Involves regular students in learning the skills of communi­cating with deaf students so they can all go to college to­gether.

Richard Mozzer Was one of 17 Rochester Institute of Tech­nology students who took part this summer in an eight week program, to train those with normal hearing as interpreters In sign language. He is one of five children of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Mozzer of Uynwood Dr., Vernon, and a 1968 grad­uate of Rockville' High School.

Mozzer explained that the goal of the program which is sponsored by the National In­stitute for the Deaf In coopera­tion with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Wel­fare Is to provide a substantial number of student Interpreters for the deaf on a regular col­lege campus.

with words.”

Envisioning bright opportuni­ties for the nation In the years just ahead, the chief executive said “ making Its promise real

■ requires an atmosphere of rea­son, of tolerance, of common

■ courtesy—with that basic re­gard for the rights and feelings

cleaned up tomorrow, and all others, that is the mark of a other problems In the realm of society,government responsihility were , requires that the members

, , . j , ot the academic community risesolved, he argued, “ the moral ^ defense <rfand sniritual crisis In the uni­versities would still exist.”

Labeling ’ ’destructive activl- tists” at colleges and universl- ties a small minority, he com- ‘tSV'eats“ from ‘ rtthout.' plained that ’their voices have

the free pursuit of truth—that they de­fend as zealously today against threats from within as they have at other times against

i : ; N-/

Richard Mozzer

been allowed to drown oqt the responsible majority.”

Nixon said he would one 'ffioment call for a dull, pas­sive conformity on the part of our university and college stu­dents, or for an acceptance of the world as it Is.” He stated:

”It would be a tragedy for our young generation simply to par­rot the policies of the past. It would be just as great a tragedy for the generation to become simply parrots for the slogans of protest, uniformly chanting the same lew phrases—often

School of Fashion In New York City.

Richard is a third-year chem­istry student and transferred to RIT from Lowell Technical In-

_ .. stitute In order to participate InFor the non-handIcapped stu-- the deal aid program.

dents who are paid to take the course it provides an opportim- Ity for an on-campus part-time Job during their free time. For the deaf student this help is es­sential If he is to attend regular classes along 'with everyone else.

In class tile interpreter stands to one side and silently trans­lates into sign language the words of the instructor.

'Die deaf student or students watch both the instructor, read­ing his Ups to whatever deg;ree possible, and the interpreter when necessary.

Since the interpreters are stu­dents themselves they are o i far greater value than a profession­al interpreter. They make the best tutors because they are apt to be familiar 'with the subject matter which might be their own major, and they help out socially in other campus activ­ities. 'Their availability In any classroom Is what makes tile difference.

For Mozzer the commitment to the program at RIT was prompted by personal reasons. He has two deaf sisters, both In college, and until now com­munication at home Was by finger spelling, an exact but tedious way of telling some­thing.

His younger sister Suban is entering RTT this year as a freshman in business axlmlnis-

He explained some of the unique problems facing a deaf student on a regular college campus. Academically they are behind to begin with and the Vestibule program Is designed to help them catch up. Most of their school years have been spent In learning to communi­cate 'With a hearing, speaking world and in learning to read what is to them a foreign lan­guage. There are exceptions, he said, but most deaf students en­tering college read at about an eighth grade level.

Socially they are apt to be be­hind even more as the special schools they had been attending before college lean toward strict discipline emd have Uttle In com­mon with life on a liberal cam­pus. Problems of adjustment accompany the change from strict rules to no rules.

They are probably most at home In the deafening world of rock concerts where conversa- tlon Is out anyway. They can feel | the beat and are often good dancers. Mozzer laughingly said It’s not unusual for a student to spend an evening of rock music with a deaf student and not realize his partner is handi­capped until afterward especial­ly if she is adept at Up reading.

Mozzer is hoping in the fu­ture to combine his Interest In chemistry with his concern for the problems of the deaf, possl-

tration having completed a year bly «eld of education. ^a while he can do this at RTTof preparatory work at RTT lEist

year. His older sister, Kathleen, where 316 deaf students areIs a student at the ’Traphagen now beginning a new semester.

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” It requires that the idealism of the young—and indeed, the

not for of all ages—be focusedcn what can be done within the framework of a free society, recognising that Its structure of rights and responsibiUtles Is complex and fragile and as pre­cious as freedom Itself.”

Officials at Kansas State Uni­versity prepared the tightest se­curity in the prairie school’s his­tory and two areas of the cam­pus were set aside for demon­strations. Signs and banners were banned from the field-

house, site of the President’s speech. .

But there appeared Uttle like­lihood of a confrontation on the quiet and conservative 14,6(X)- student campus at Manhattan, unmarked by any significant student protest last year.

After the Kansas speech, the schedule sent the President and Mrs. Nixon flying to Chicago for meetings vdth Midwestern edi­tors and broadcasters. ^

’The forum for Nixon’s cam­pus speech was an annual pub- Uc affairs lecture honoring 83- year-old Alfred M. Landon, for­mer ReputAlcan governor of Kansas and candidate for presi­dent in 1936.'

Pat Bosco, president ot the Kansas State student body, was quoted before Nixon arrived sta being confident the President would not be confronted with 'vl' olent reaction but

PAGE THREl^------------------------------

rather with constructive dissent.”

by the White .House to a not-for- quotation background briefing by key Nixon aides on affairs at home and abroad.

’The Preaident and Mrs. Nixon arranged to stay overnight a t ' Chicago’s Sheraton Blackstone Hotel. ’Thursday morning, the President meets with the edito­rial board of the common-own­ership Chicago Sun-’Times and Daily News, and, in the after­noon, the editorial board of the Chicago Tribune and Chicago Today, also operating under common management.

’The Nixons are due back in Washington ’Thursday evening.

'The latest Nixon foray Into the Midwest, while ostensibly nonpolltical, could not be di­vorced from the off-year elec­tion campaign.

In fact, the President made no disclaim a connec-

Stock M arketNEW YORK (AP) — 'The ’The strike

stock market begaij to rally Motors which begi aroimd noon today In heavy trading after the Dow Jones av­erage was down almost three points eartler.

At noon the DoW Jones aver­age of 30 industrial stocks was up 2.39 points at 752.94. The New York Stock Exchange tape was running one minute late.

Advancing issues have taken the lead from decllners on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said this rally repn sented improved Investor pby- crtblogy and the tendency of in­vestors to want to hold the mar­ket around the 750 leveY on the

it Gener Monday at

midnight is the ^ j o r cause cit­ed for this weM’s decline In the Dow. But s^ fa r Its effects on the Dow l ^ e not been too se­vere, an y the market Is pretty well hqlding its own, analysts added/

Most brokers agreed if the prime rate were lowered cm a

tional. level as most observers ndlcate it will be, the market could snap back to attention in a brief rally.

Steels and airlines were up. Rubber issues, aircrafts, elec­tronics, utilities, and oils were

Dew. Previously inve^ors had off. All other categories were been Indecisive and lethargy mixed.

Nixon last appeared on a uni­versity campus May 28 when hecklers were out-shouted by a huge friendly audience at a revival session.

The Chicago plans were for Nixon to play host to publishers, editors and broadcasters invited

For example, Kansas Republi­cans ■ in Congress were flying with him' to their home state. Republican Sen. Ralph Smith of Illinois adjusted his schedule to greet Nlxcm In Kansas and fly with him to Chicago. Smith is locked in a Senate contest with Democrat Adlal Stevenson m .

had- been pulling the market down.

Investors are jiist unwilling to trust their Instincts as they were before the long bear mar­ket began, analysts said. ’They are more in the mood to buy than Sell, but bad news on the international, economic, and

At noon the Assewiated Press 60.stock average was off 0.6, with industrials off 0.7, rails off 0.8, and utilities off 0.2.

Big Board prices Included Tel­ex, up 1% at 16; Pittston, up 1% at 30%; Natomas, up ' 216 at 60%; Federal National' Mort­gage, up % at 64%: Kellogg, up

business scenes is making them at 21%; Zapata Nomess, up hesitate to do anything, they % at 23%; and Pan Am, up % at added. 11%.

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PACE FOUR MANCHESTER EVENING HERALu! MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970 PAGE FIVE

Stamps In the Companies Can Be Stingy Netc j When It Comes to Cars

vs. tOSTMX 0 CKMTS oS

By STD KRONISH AP NewsfeatuTes

One hundred and two passen­gers crammed into a 90-foot boat and crossed the Atlantic Ocean in 81 days in search of peace and religious freedom. . The year was 1620 and their de­parting point was Plymouth, Elngland.

To commemorate the SSOth anniversary of the landing by this hearty band of pl^gilms aboard the Mayflower, the Unit­ed States will issue a 6-cent stamp on Nov. 21.

The design of the vertical stamp depicts a group of pil­grims in the foreground, garbed in blank and white. In the back­ground is the Mayflower. Verti­cal right of the stamp Is in­scribed "1820 The Landing of the Pdlgrlms." Across the bot­tom Is “ U.S. Postage 6 cents."

The place of first day Issu­ance is obviously Plymouth, Mass., named after the home port of the Mayflower 360 years ago.

The landing was described by passenger William Bradford, who later became governor ot the colony, as follows;

"Being thus arrived in a good harbor and brought safe to land, they fell upon their knees and blessed the God of Heaven, who had brought them over the vast and furious ocean, Etnd deliv­ered them from all the perils and miseries thereof, again to set their feet on the firm and stable earth, their proper ele­ment."

Collectors desiring first day pancellatlons may send ad­dressed envelopes, together with remittance to cover the cost of the stamps to be affixed, to the Postmaster, Blymouth, Mass., 02360. Personal checks will not be accepted. The out­side envelope should be en­dorsed “ First Day Covers May­flower Landing Stamp." Cover requests must be postmEirked no later than Nov. 21.

By JOHN CI NNTI''F AP Hiislpess .Adailyst

NEW ItOHK f AP) — A report by the Federal Highway Admin­istration states that the average motorist spends' 11.9 cents a mile to own and operate an au­tomobile.

A study by the National Indus­trial Conference Board of 128 manufacturers who use per-mile formulas to reimburse their em­ployes for use of their personal cars shows that all but 10 of them pay less than that figure.

True, the manufacturers al-. most always pay - parking and toll charges, which the govern­ment estimates to amount to 1.8 cents a mile, but that still doesn’t make the typical 10-cent reimbursement eminently f.iir.

Here's why. The government estimate of car costs is based on

a 10-year life span for the vehi­cle, with the greatest deprecia­tion in value taking place during the first few years and almost none at the end of the 10-year span.

But how many companies per­mit their representatives to drive 10-year-old cars? Niore likely they must trade them in every three years or so, thus suffering far greater deprecia­tion costs than the government's 3.2 cents a mile estimate. More like 5 cents a mile.

Moreover, the government figures are based on a car cost­ing about $3,200. Thousands of company representatives own more expensive models that also may be more eypensive to operate.

At any rate, the sur\’ey shows that 88 companies now pay 10

cents, but that seven pay as lit­tle as 8 cents a mile. One outfit pays 15 cents, and another com­pany reports it is considering a raise to that figure. ‘

Companies appear to be more liberal in their attitude toward the private use .. of company cars, the NICB study shows. About 85 per cent of sur\'ey par­ticipants that own or lease cars permit their personal use by ehployes.

Not alt of them do so with equal enthusiasm, however. It's just that the cost of policing em­ployes in their personal lives": merely to see that they didn’8 misuse the company cart- would not only be embarrassing but costly. , )

As the chief executive of a steelmaker says: “ It Is oup In­tention that company-owned or company-leased, cars are to be used for business purposes only, but as a practical matter, we do not place restrictions on person­al use."

TTae most common require­

ment made for personal use of a company car is the payment of 9 cents a . mile, the lowest 2.5 highest amount mentioned was 9 cents' a mile, the lowest2.5 cents.

Some companies report more complex arrangements. One firm has no restrictions on per­sonal use not exceeding 100 miles a week, but .beyond that limit it imposes a toll of. 5.5 cents a mile. Another manufac­turer permits 3,000 nxiles a year without cost, except for jhe pur­chase of gasoline, but then it be­gins charging.

The NICB figures on mileage rates are part of a larger sur­vey of company practices re­garding flying and driving that tends to suggest that some man­ufacturers may have become a bit more tlghtfisted of late.

“The airlines industry may have cause to speculate about the future of its first-class serv­ice." the report states, because 145 of 160 participants in this as­pect' of the survey have estab­

lished coach, economy or tourist as the preferred accommoda­tion.

First-class air travel once was automatically chosen by top management in some compa­nies. but sev,eral firms reporting to the NICB now say they do not I>ermit their officers to routinely choose the most expensive ser\'- ice.

"While few executives actual­ly tie this change to current eco­nomic conditions,” the report relates, "a number "of them say that new regulations, or more stringent apllcation of existing rules, haver been in effect for less than a year.”

New W ellsGREENVILLE, Ky. (AP) —

About 60 wells, sucking up na­tural gas like straws in a giant chocolate soda, have been drilled in a 13-square mile na tural gas field discovered 1963 near this west central Ken­tucky commundty.

Civic Chorale' In Rehearsals

With OrchestraThe Manchester C i v i c

Chorale, under the direction of Ralph .Maccarone, will begin re­hearsals next Monday for a joint performance with the Manchester Civic Orchestra in a concert to be held Sunday af­ternoon, Dec. 13, at the Man­chester High School.. Rehearsals will be held each Monday at 8 p.m. In ih/ choir room at the high schTOl.The Cm raie will sing Christ­

mas Sections from Handel’s "Mesmah,” and “Te Deum” by Kol(__.

TOose unable to attend the fjMt rehearsal may attend the .’ehearsal on Sept. 28 and still be included in the concert. No auditions are necessary for new members. Singers are request­ed to bring their own copies of

the "Messiah” if they have them.

Those desiring further In­formation may call Chorale rep­resentatives Mrs. John Mc­Clain, 48 Clinton St., or Ronald Erickson. 26 Alton St.

Pentagon Pays Condec §53 ,428 ,085 on ‘GoaP^GREENWICH (AP)—The Pen­

tagon has released $53,428,086 to Condec Corp. here for the third of production pf a high-mobility vehicle capable of traveling on land and water, it was an­nounced Tuesday.

The vehicle is called the Gam­ma Goat.

Total funding for the vehicle, including the latest release, now stands at $124.3 million, with about $8 million to be funded next year. The multi-year con­tract calls for production of more than 16,000 vehicles at plants in Greenwich-, ■ Charlotte, N.C., and Schenectedy, N.Y.

Besides Israel's new set of Festival stamps honoring world synagogues to be issued prior to the High Holy Days, a stamp Is also being issued on the same date as a tribute to the little known "Operation Ezra and Nehemiah,” reports the Israel Philatelic Agency in America.

“ Ezra and Nehemiah” was ttie code name for the Illegal emigration movement which brought thousands of Jews out at Iraq Into Israel. The new stamp features a symbolic drawing of a dove flying toward the sun. The multicolor adhe­sives are printed in sheets of IS stamps and 6 tabs.

The U.8. Post Office Depart­ment and the United Nations Postal Administration again ■will take..part In the National Post- age Stamp Show held by the American Stamp Dealers Asso- ciatlcm In New York City, Nov. 20-22.

Several dramatic displays from thq philatelic archives of the U.S. Post tifflce and the United Nations are expected. They will,also maintain substa- tiotis at fldilch visitors may pur­chase commemorative stamps and also mall covers to obtain the distinctive postal markings of the Stamp Show.

The ISTO show will climax Na­tional Stamp Collecting 'Week and will display hundreds of frames ot stamp items as well as bboths for more ■('than .100 dealers from the United States and foreign countries.

San • Marino, noted for the beautiful designs on Its stamps, has just Issued three new stamps reproducing ' paintings by the famous artist Giambat­tista Tlepelo (1696-1770). The de­signs show Girl With Candolin, Girl Wth Parrot, Rlnaldo and Armlda Surprised.

Possible EligibilityCHICAGO (AP) — Studente

and part-time and retired work­ers may be eligible for an ex­emption from tax withholding provided by the'Thx'Reform Act of 1668.

Commerce Clearing House said the eligibility relieves the student , or others working part- time during the year or the em­ploye with large itemized deduc­tions from filing a return solely to obtain a refund of withheld taxes.

A new withholding exemption certificate—Form W -4E —i savailable for wages paid aftei; April 30, 1970.

A single person making less than $1,725 this year owes no tax. 'The IRS beises this on the $1,100 low Income allowance and a personal exemption of $625. A taxpayer over 65 can earn wages up to $2,350 without in­curring a tax. liability.

However, final regulations on these provisions the 1969 Act have not been Issued and revi­sions may be made.

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Yale Scientist Team Links Qiimp Brain to ComputerNEW HAVEN, <3onn. (AP) —

A team of 'Yale University scientists has Implanted a two- way radio link between the brain of a chimpanzee and a computer, enabling the brain to receive Its own signals from the computer.

The experiment raises the possibility of establishing elec­tronic communication from one brain to another, the scientists said. It also suggests new ways of treating mental and physical disorders, they said.

The team was led by Dr. Jose M.R. Delgado, a neurophyslclst at the Yale School of Medicine. He is a pioneer In electrical brain stimulation and has ex­perimentally induced anger, pleasure and other emotions In animals and humans.

In the chimpanzee experi­ment, electrodes implanted In' the animal’s head picked uj> electrical brain waves which were transmitted to a computer by a small receiver-transmitter atop Its head.

The computer returned a con­trol signal to another' part of the brain through the receiver. Once stimulated, the latter part of the brain internally turned off the brain activity originally sensed by the computer;

The scientists reported that the chimp, named Paddy, changed • moods often—at the computer’s direction — during the 1%-year experiment but re­turned to normal when the com­puter was disconnected.

Research on the 6-year-old male chimp and other monkeys

was conducted on an artificial moat-surroimded Island In the , New Mexico desert with scien­tists from the 6671st Aeromedl- cal R^earch Laboratory at Hol­loman Air Force Base In New Mexico. -

Dr. Delgado said the research may have, some practical appli­cations In the very near future, and cited particularly patients with epilepsy. Intractable pain and Parkinson’s disease.

A more far-reaching applica­tion, but one that may occur in the present decade, will be brain pacemakers which will be miniaturized and implanted in the patient’s body and will re­ceive and send electrical infor­mation, Delgado said.

“ Many such difficult cases of epilepsy, pe^n, motor abnormal­ities and perhaps even mental illness may be treatable by this combination of neurophysi­ological technology, microsur­gery and electronics,” Delgado said.

Yale’s Purpose Is T o p Issu e , Says Brewster

NEW HA'VEN, Conn. (AP)— Yale University President King- man Brewster Jr. says “ the cri­sis of purpose” of Yale has been subordinated by the news media to the question of vio­lence on campus.

However, Yale's purpose re­mains more important even than its survival, even though mem­bers of the university commu­nity have become "distracted” from that order of priorities, he said Monday.

Brewster recited some of the questions and comments he has OBCn getting during the sum­mer:

1) "Yale came through sur- prlshigly well, didn’t it?”

2) "I must say that I admire

the way you handle the stu­dents.”

3) “ And how do you think the new year will be?”

In previous years, people would ask about the chances of the football team, said Brew­ster, but now “ they are asking, ‘Do you think we’ll pull through?’ ”

“ Yale will probably survive,” he said. “ The real question is: survival for what purpose?” ■

He suggested that “ the ulti­mate human satisfaction and purpose is the positive enlarge­ment of others’ horizons.”

"You don’t have to be a Pollyanna,” said Brewster, “ but to keep going you do have to believe that there is some good in every man and that this good is capable- of being made better.”

Yale was the center of much attention iMt spring during the May Day Killy on Uie New Har ven Green in support of Black Panthers awaiting trial here. It

was generally agreed afterward that violence had been minimal. The most serious Incident of the weekend was a bomb blast that damaged Yale’s Ingalls Rink— and which Brewster suggested was more likely to be the work of antistudent feeling than of student radicals themselves.

Unusual Nam^s of Churches Can Be ‘Savapfe’ or Flippin’

More MissionariesDUBLIN AP) — In proportion

to its population, Ireland has more Rooan Catholic mission­aries serving abroad than any other country, according to a survey just completed here. Its I>opulation is 2.9 millions, of which 2.7 million are Catholics. Yet it has 7,086 missionaries ov­erseas. The Missionary Service Center, which made the survey, said America, with a population of more than 200 millions, of whom 47.4 million were Roman Catholics, had only 6,665 mis­sionaries abroad.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW ■YORK (AP) — Words such as “ cranks,” "scrub- g(ras8,” slash,” "jet” and “ s)aughte)r8” wouldn’t seem likely Candidates for local church names, but they’re bn the ecclesiastical lists.

So are congregational names such as “ black jack” , "savage” and “ gunpowder,” and also “ leer” “ kissimmee” “ lover’s lane" and "featherbed.”

The sampling on odd church names started out last Spring as a one-shot feature in the ecu­menical weekly, Christjan Cen­tury, but it drew a tide of addi­tional "funny names” that have filled a half dozen other col­umns throughout the summer.

"We find we have tapped a

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limitless source, but it is time to move on,” observed the Rev. Drs. Martin Marty and Dean Pearman, of Chicago, compUen at the sancUmony-spcxiflng (Xd- unui, “ Pen-Ultimate,” In wind­ing up on the series on the sub­ject.

Among the curious names turned up, here are some on the Presbyterian roster:

Barbecue P r e s b y t e r i a n church, Oliva, N.C.

Nonesuch Presbyterian church, Versailles, Ky.

Nottoway P r e s b y t e r i a n church, Nottoway, Va. '

One-O-One Presbyterian, Ga­maliel, Ark.. Pocket Bfesbyterian church, Sanford, N.C.

Aimwell Presbyterian church, Ridgeway, S.C.

Ij alrcluuuM Preflbyterlan church, Falrchance» Pa.

K i s s i m m e e Presbyterian chiu%h, Kissimmee, Fla.

Normal Presbyterian chur<di. Normal, HI.

Drift Presbyterian church. Drift, Ky.

Cranks Presbyterian church. Cranks, Ky.

Quality Presbyterian cfaurdi, Caney, Ky.

Black Jack Presbyterian church, BatesviUe, Miss.

Breakabeen Presbyterian (diurch, Middleburgh, N.Y.

Featherbed Lane Presbyte­rian church, Bronx, N.Y.

Scrubgrass Presbyterianchurch, Emlenton, Fa.

Among Christian Church (Dis­ciples of Christ) congregatioBb are: ,

WUdcar Christian church, La- fayett, Ind.

Speedway Christian church, tndianpolis, Ind.

Collectors Christian church, Hayward, Calif.

Fllppin Christian church, Flipptn, Artt.

Moigue Christian church, Se­well, Ky.

LeaksviUe Spray Christian church, Eden, N.C.

Long Bottom C h r i s t i a n church. Long Bottoni, Ohio

Half Way Christian church. Half Way, Mo.

Slaughters Christian church. Slaughters, Ky.

Jet Christian church, Jef, Okla.

Love Lady Christian church, Byrdstown, Tenn.-

Slash Christian church, Ash­land, Va.

Country Club C h r i s t i a n church, Kansas City, Mo.

Lovers Lane Christian church, Akron, Ohio.

Big Run Christian church, Camercm, W.Va.

Opportunity Christian church, Spokane, Wash.

Diagonal Christian church. Diagonal, Icnva.

Among American Lutheran congregations;

Fertile Lutheran, church. Fer­tile, Iowa.

Hafslo Lutheran church, Crookston, Minn. ,

Sundown Lutheran church, Springfield, Minn.

Peerless Lutheran church, •Peerless, Mbmt.

Leer Lutheran church, Liom', Mich.

Quaker congregations include Gunpowder Friends Meeting, Sparks, Md. Hasty Friends at Hasty,Colo., and Ecwaomy Friend at Economy, IhcL

There’s a Peculiar United Methodist church at Peculiar, Mo., and among United Church­es cif Christ: Intake church. In­take, Mont.; Brown’s Wonder church, Lebanon, Ind.; Savage church. Savage, Mont.; Hanb church, Carrollton, Ohio, and Cannon Ball church in)Carman BaU, N.D.

Two Bids Low For Fuel Oil

W. C. Mason, Inc. of Glaston­bury and Tenneco Laurel Corp. of Hartford ars the apparent low bidders on two grades of fuel oil for school and town buildings. -

Mason submitted a bid of .0222 per gallon above the base price at New Haven lor 180,000 gallons of No. 2 oil, approxi­mately 41,000 gallons of which will be used in the schcmls. Ten- ngco Laurel bid .(>095 per gallon above the New Haven base price for 503,000 gallons of No. 4 oil, all of it for sch(x>l use.'

Tenneco’s bid on No. 2 Was .0440, and Mason’s on No. 4 was .0097. General. Oil Co., Inc. of East Hartford bid .05 on No. 2, and .0197 on No. 4.

None of the companies sub­mitted bids on 430,000 gallons of No. 6 oil, all for schcxrl use.

,l^wo Waive Extradition In Stamford Murder

NEW YORK (AP)—Two men charged with the fatal beating ot a man in a dispute over a parking space in Stamford, Cfonn., waived extradition to (fonnecticut Tuesday aftemcion.

Arrai^ed in Queens (Criminal Court were Carlos Rivers, 24, and Manuel Cartagena, 38. They were ai+ested at Kennedy Air­port upon their return from Puerto Aico.

Authorities said they argued with Christos Andrlanoe, 46, over the parking space and then fatally beat him with a base­ball baf. They were charged with murder.

Riveraj lives at 236 Greenwich Ave., 6uid Cartagena at 13S Presspritch St., both Siai^orcL

.Adrianos lived at 21 Garden St, also Stamford.

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PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970 PAGE SEVEN

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Wednesday, September 16

Accumulating A Police State If you were President of the United

States and felt required to come up with some pAgram for insuring the safe­ty of American passengers in American planes from international hi-jackery, what could you do better than the Presi­dent’s decision to have specially trained operatives riding shotgun on future over­seas flights?

It may be that the presence of profes­sional guards wlU Intensify the danger to the innocent passengers. The instance In which the Israeli guards frustrated one commando attempt in the skies over Britain, even permitting themselves gun­fire without causing disaster to the whole plane, must have involved either special skill or special good luck. On the other hand, it may be that fore­knowledge of the probable presence of guards will keep hijackers away, and signal the beginning of the end of the practice.

But, even if It works, all of us knovi that this ^ not really the way we want the Issue resolved.

We do not want to have to spend $60,- 000,000 a year, either out of fares or tax­es, for such a negative purpose. We do not ^an t to have to travel the rest of our lives under armed protection. This is not the kind of life or the kind of world we want to be in.

This is not the kind of life or the k^d of world we wiint, yet it gets to be with us, more and more, and plane travel Is only one of the places where it is taking over. “Security” is the grreat word of the day for political con­ventions, for sporting events, for the travel of public officials, for city streets, for meetings and lectures on and off campuses, and “security force” with or without uniform, public or private, is the fastest growing professional classification in our society.

What Is happening Is that we our­selves, for our own protection, are seek­ing refuge and safety In ever increas­ing police methods and manpower, not necessarily In uniform or wearing any official badge.

We 'are, then, making ourselves into a police state, not because we like the Idea, not because somebody we might call fascist has , been planning It that way, but because we feel we have to reach for some practical way of pro­tecting ourselves from the Increasing in­cidence of violence In our midst.

This would not, at first at least, be any police state fastened upon the people by an ambitions tyranny up above, but a shield the people have felt required to devise for themselves. The fact that, we ourselves might have created it, for | our own protection, would not protect uii, in turn, against the future possibility that somebody hungry to control us—as well na the crim inals. — could not take over the whole apparatus iqtd turn Its t r a c ­ed personnel, from all our various se­curity forces, Into something to use to Invade, rather than protect, our free­dom ,and safety.

We ought to find some way to get away from the creation of new security

, forces, from increased deployment of shotguns In the name of order. Unless there is a better answer somewhere, the eventual guard will be for us, and we will be the on^s looking into, not out over, the shotguns.

The Michael Huberman Theory?T'o a people who have worshipped

education ‘ In and for Itself, as we Americana- have, and who have lately

reinforced our admlratlMi for It by cal­culating out the differences it can make In a man’s lifetime earnings, the sug­gestion of a British authority, Dr. Mi­chael Huberman, Is going to come as somethng of a shock.

Dr. Huberman resents the fact that so much heavy weight Is given to formaliz­ed educational experience while there Is no certified weight of any kind for learn­ing that may have taken place outilde institutions of education.

If he had his viilmslcal way,, there would be no record, for prospective em­ployers, which would distinguish those who drppped out of school from those who continued in school. In the absence of any such record, It would be­come the necessity of the employer to measure the actual abilities of those who applied for Jobs Instead of accepting the word of educational Institutions.

And if people were hired purely on a basis of potential or proved merit, then,Dr. Huberman thinks, the length of a man's schooling wouW not necessarily be an index to the amount of hlS life­time earnings.

Dr. Huberman would carry his theories forward , Into something even more heretical. If there Is going to be public subsidy of individuals who want higher education, Dr. Huberman would also suggest subsidies for young men who wanted to make themselves ap­prentices in some trade, who wanted to do their own studying by themselves, or who wanted to start their career in life not by study at all but by purchas­ing themselves a small business to operate.

wHis argument is that If there Is

subsidy going around, fairness demands that we stop restricting the subsidy to those who enter some formal education­al institution. One result of spreading the subsidy outside the school system might Ee to lessen the crush to get In­side that system. In any case, Dr. Huber­man denies any correlation between uni­versity gu*ades and life achievement in any profession, and is clearly a heretic.We should probably respect him and his conclusions more If he had drop­ped that “Dr.” which is a mark and a label some educational Institution has pinned on him, and had come to us as just Michael Huberman.

On Fish And LuckAlthough fishermen vary from the ones

who feel that a cane pole and a few hooks are adequate gear to. those who collect equipment by the basement load, they have at least two things in common —boundless enthusiasm for the. sport and an unshakable belief in fisherman’s luck. Everyone knows what a tremendous role

' luck plays in the catch you make—why else does the fellow anchored next to you in the cove haul them In with startling regularity while you alt there feeling snubbed because they choose to ignore the assortment of tempting lures you of­fer?

Do you have a favorite fishing hat that you’ve been guarding for years be- cauM you know the whole venture might flop unless you wear It?

One small boy who catches a box full of bream each time he goes down to the pond assures me it’s because he care­fully spits on each worm before he tosses his line into the water. There’s one school of thought that proclaims a Lucky 13 as essential equipment In any well- outfitted tackle box.

If your luck hasn’t been up to par, maybe you’ve been neglecting some of the more uncommcwi precautions prac­ticed by fishermen In past centuries..

First of all, don’t ever plan your outing for Friday. This Is believed to be the most unlucky of all days for fishing. It’s even considered bad luck to go out In a boat on this day. At one time, sailors ob­jected so strongly to making Atlantic crossings that began on Friday the schedules had to be adjusted to keep them calm.

It’s bad luck for fishing to see a pig on your way to the lake, or even to mention the word. If you know a route where you are abolutely sure you won’t run Into any pigs, be sure to take It. If you should see one accidentally, you m i^ t as well , go home and try another day.

As an old hand at the game you proba­bly know you should never change the name of your boat, and you must never under any circumstances point at a ship.

There’s an ancient safeguarcT you might use If you have qualms about your boat being si^amped. Sailors and pirates of old believed that an earring was pow­erful protection against drowning.' This explains the pictures we see In which pirates wear hoop earrlngrs. ^

Once you hook your first fish, don’t let him get away. If the first fish Is lost your whole trip will be unsuccessful. - When you get that first bite, haul the monster in if you have to grab It with your bare hands.

Never count the fish you’ve caught. This will put an end to your luck and you won’t get any mofe attention, no matter what bait you use, •

When you’ve exhausted every possibil­ity there’s an old Scottish remedy you might try as a last resort. If you’re hav­ing positively rotten luck, throw one of the fishermen in your party overboard then haul him In like a fish. This Is sup­posed to start a trend. You probably won’t have this man for a fishing partner again, but you may get a tremendous run of luck.

Now that you know what’s been going Nurrong with your fishing trips, you’re all set to go out and snag the most elusive specimen in the stream. No fish has a chance against such complete prepa­ration to assure your luck. One other thing. Don’t forget your fishing hat! — ANNE ABERNATHY IN THE NA-nON- AL OBSERVER.

Political ParadeBy DAVID S. BRODER

The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — “It seems like only yesterday,” Barry Goldwater told the Young Americans for Freedom last week, “that I stood in Madison Square Garden addressing your great rally of 1961 and proph­esied that conservatism would Indeed become the wave of the future.”

The Senator from Arizona re­called that was before he had been nominated for President, before Richard Nixon had been elected, “before we even heard of a man named Spiro Agnew or a group known as the silent majority." He added, perhaps unnecessarily, that the accu­racy of his prediction has be­come "more evident every day.”

On the same day Goldwater spoke in Hartford, Mr. Agnew was kicking off the 1970 cam­paign — “A second critical phase,” as he called it. “In the historic contest begun in the fall of 1968 . . .between rem­nants of the discredited elite that dominated national policy for 40 years and a new national majority, forged and led by the President of the United States.”

It is not at all clear that the “wave of the future" will mani­fest itself in anything approach­ing “a new national majority” in the mid-term election. Tradl-

»tlon, the polls and the unem­ployment figures alj point to a Republican setback In the House. The Senate picture is still clouded with uncertainty^

But lea\ing aside this “pusil­lanimous, pussyfooting” pundi- try, as Mr. Agnew would say, what the deuce Is it that our new conservative masters have In mind toi replace the policies of the, "disbredited elite?"

Fortunatelj^ we do not have to guess. Mr. Nixon himself supplied an 11,000-word answer in his Friday epistle to the er­rant Congress. And-if Mr. Ag­new does not object to an aging “radical-liberal” journalist say­ing so. it was a dam good an­swer.

It strengthened the feeling that if we are fated to be gov­erned by conservatives, this Isn’t the worst set we could have, by a long shot.

They are rather stuffy and occasionally sour, but on the substantive questions they are not nearly as bad as they might be. We could have conserva­tives who are hell-bent on fat­tening the military: these men have conservatives determined to remove Communism from every village In Vietnam; Mr. Nixon wants mainly to get out, though he sometimes scares you out of your wits with a Cambodian operation in the process. ,

The harshest sustahiable in­dictment of these Republicans is that they lack the one virtue conservatives are supposed to be bom with: Competence as managers. Despite three major reorganizations and a massive increase in Uie White House staff, this administration Is stUl a “pitiful, helpless griant,” stumbling over its own feet. Its record In handling Congress, the economy, the campuses' and the other’ trouble spots Is consistently one of arriving breathless, shortly after the crisis has occurred.

But the administration V ^as made a sensible diagnosis . of America’s ills, and its long- range -game plan, vdiich the President sketched again in

Is any-last week’s message, thing but asinine.

He puts his emphasis where it belongs — on reform of exist­ing institutions qnd on a ration­al effort to balance resources, population, economy, environ­ment and overseas obligations so as to make the future toler­able.

What is not clear is whether we can count on the conserva­tives to carry out their own plan. Mr. Nixon’s success in achieving major reform has b e e n very limited — a fact which Mr. Agnew blames on the “trogolodytic leftists who dominate Congress now.”

That analysis will not wash. The men who have blocked draft reform, welfare reform, revenue-sharing and the rest are the senior members of ^ th parties who control the agen­das of the lesiglative commit­tees. John StennL' and Mendel Rivers. John Williams and Carl Curtis, John Byrnes and Wilbur Mills — all conservatives of Im­peccable credentials, by ad­ministration standMds — are the roadblocks to reform.

If Mr., Nixon really wanted to speed his “age of reform,” he’d have Mr, Agnew out there calling for the replacement of the old fogies of both parties In the House and Senate.

Knock off the top third of al­most every committee roster, a n d that reform legislation would go sailing through.

The problem, Mr. Agnew, Is not “troglodytlc leftists.” I t Is troglodytlc troglodytes.

WOOD ASTER

H eraldY esterd ays

2 5 Y ears AgoThis was a Sunday: The Her­

ald did not publish.

10 Years AgoTown Planners say they wUl

make more revisions in earth removal rules before again presenting them at a public hearing.

Nature Study B y Sylvton Oflara

A Thought fo r Today

On This Date ■

In 1630. the village of Shaw- mut. Mass., changed its name to Boston.

In 1638, the future French king, Louis XIV, was born.

In 1862, the Civil War Battle, of Antietam began in Maryland.

QuotationsBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

"There was panic on the- plane. They wouldn’t let us go to the bathroom and there was no food.” A teen-age American g;lrl who arrived in Nicosia, Cyprus, after being let go by Arab guer­rillas.

“The total offer falls far short of the mark, "Irving Bluestone, codirector of the United Auto Workers General Motors depart­ment, In reference to GM’s lat­est wage offer.

“There are more poor white people in the country than there are poor black people.”—Mayor Carl B. Stokes of Cleveland in a speech at Orangeburg, S.C;

"W hat a confusion of hatreds, of crimes and of damage.”— Pope Paul VI on the Middle East airplane hijackings during his Sunday blessing at the papal summer pala.ee, Castel GtodOl- fo.

“At least 50 per cent of all cancer cases, including those in advanced stages referred to modem radiotherapy centers, have a substantial chance for permanent cure.”— Dr. Henry S. Kaplan, chairman of ^ e Stanford Unlverrity department of radiology, in a speech dedi­cating a university therapy cen­ter.

“Hiere are only good or bad musicians. Color never enters my mind.”—Conductor Eugene Ormandy after Integration of the Philadelphia Orchestra by employment of a Negro violinist and a Negro viola player.

Science, Technology And Faith In Jesus Christ

Pierre Berton In his best sell­er, "The Comfortable Pew,” alleges that in evepys battle be­tween the Scriptures and sci­ence since Copernicus, the Bible has lost. This is untrue. Commenting on this, Dr. White, associate evangelist of Billy Graham, says: “What he might have said is that religious zeal­ots construct a superstructure of hypotheses on the alleged foundation of the Scriptures.” And then he adds; “He might also have pointed out that stu­dents of science construct, what W. R. S. Thompson, direc­tor of the Commonwealth Insti­tute of Biological Control, Otta­wa, In his Introduction to Charles Darwin’s Orig:in of the Species calls, . .those fragile towers of hypotheses based on hypotheses, where fact amd fiction intermingle In an extrlc- able confusion.’ It Is whbn the highly b i a s e d defenders of these two fabricated bastions clash that the sophisticates of the. latter seem often to prevail intellectually over the frequent ingenuoslUes of the former.”

What Is refreshing at a time like this that one of our atro- nauts, Col. Frank Bprinan—in­deed, the most popular Ameri­can .ever to visit the Soviet Union—can say; “I believe now that man can do anything he wants, technically,*’ and yet introduce from the moon orbit the creation account from Gen-- eses 1. He believes In technolo­gy. And he believes in the Bible. Wthout this combination man cannot survive, let alone thrive. For a hundred years there have been those ■ who' have been prepared to believe anything a student of science says, actual or apocryphal. Now we are coming to learn that the words of Chancellor

, Solandt a r e painfully true: “Science does not solve the basic problems of living.” Sci­ence can facilitate, but not ful-

' mi.Ironically, there are many

passages in God’s word which predict that In the last days be­fore the return of Christ there would be the increase of knowl­edge. .When translated literally from'the Hebrew as found In Daniel’s prophecy it reads, “A sudden knowledge explosion will occur at the time of the end.” Computer, ' Apollos and Atoms, are part of this explo­sion. We have a hope however grounded In the Word of God which we will examine tomor­row.

Rev. William TaylorChurch of the Nazarene

T oday in H istoryBy THE ASSOCIATE plE‘’RESS

Today Is Wednesday* Sept. 16, the 259th day of 1970. There are 106 days left in tjie year.

Today’s Highlight in HistoryOn this, date in 1940, President

Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Selective Service Act, set­ting up the first peacetime mlll-

,tkry draft in U.S. history.In 1919, the American Legion

was incorporated by an act of Congress.

In 1945, after World War n , Japan surrendered Hong Kong to the British.

In 1963, Malaya, Singapore, Sarawak and North Borneo unit­ed as the Federation of Malay-

. sia.Ten Years Ago

A new government In the Con­go ordered all Soviet . and Czechoslovak citizens out of the country. .

Five Years Ago Communist China threatened

“grave consequences” If India did not withdraw from border areas claimed by the Chinese.

One Year AgoPresident Nixon announced

that at least 35,000 more Ameri­can troops would be withdrawn from Vietnam and declared: “The time has come to end this war.”

By Whitaker

7/

rf

m

I M^ATCS,op V6Uh

mowef;BLADEtTHOTATSS

A T e U T £ A T)4AU

200MJIH. II‘‘See-—When I Rev It Up, the Darn Thing Hovers!’’

The Open ForumCommunications for publication on the Open Forunr will not be guaranteed publication if they contain more than 300 words. The Herald • reserves the right to decline to publish any matter that may be libelous or which Is In bad taste. Free expression of political views Is desired by contributions of this character but letters which are defamatory or abusive will be rejected.

from g;rade to grade (in school) to.see the film "Why Billy Can’t pervlsion of DA Center Coordl- city with Winds up to 56 miles and do not* really learn. They Learn” , an educational film nator Mark H. Swerdloff. The an hour Tuesday n l^ t. are labeled as slow learner, about learning disabilities. This DA Council thanks all those In-' Heavy rains anij/gusty windslazy, Immature, not trying and film .will be shown on Tuesday, often repeat first, second or Sept. 16 at 8 p.m. in Neill Hall, third grade.' Saint Mary’s Episcopal Church,

They may develop Into emo- Admission Is free, tional problems because they A question and answer period nmy know there is a problem will follow, but they dp not understand. I urge all Manchester citizens

With proper training most of to see this film on this subject these children can lead normal so vital to our young children.

dividuals and organizations who also occurred tro^ the Louisia- have contributed toward this na to the uppw Texas coast, service since Its inception on Some 3,000 residents bad fled

★ SPECIAL SEPT. 17 • 23 ★89e

March 2, 1970.W .J. Godfrey Gourley, Chairman,Drug Advisory Council

and productive lives.At this time, the Manchester

school system does not ade­quately provide for'these chil­dren. There are not adequate facilities to teach these chil­dren. 'niere is state aid avail­able, but it Is not being used.

Very Truly yours, David R . Pierce, 369 Porter St.

N ation’s W eath er“Bandalds And Hugs” Where Senator Goldwater fail-

To the Editor, ed to make us conservative theThe staff of the Manchester recent cacklings of the “dovish”

Interfaith Day Camp would like. Senators, McCarthy, McGovern, to i^blicly thank the more than Fulbright, Proxmire and Ken- 30 Manchester teen-agers who nedy have succeeded admirably, worked as counselors.

These young people were tre- by the“ New Liberals” to polHl- requiring proper programs for tibn to the Vernon Jaycees'and Elsewhere in the nation rold mendous. With great good will, cize our Universities. The sole these children. ------------- *-----------~ . ' ’'*««wnere in me nauon, coldenthusiasm and an abundance purpose of a University is to Im- The Manchester

from this - vulnerable, low-lying area before/Felice struck.

The Wcaujer Bureau’s Hurri- • cane Cemer In New Orleans said winds, tides and seas would diminiSn along the storm area d u rl^ the remainder of the night and today.

^ut a troplral depression hit Southern Florida

Contributions Appreciated To the Editor,

On behalf of the Drug Advi­sory Council, I wish to take this

By THE ASSOCLfTED PRESS fTroplcal Storm Felice began

to disintegrate early today after ‘Tuesday afternoon w ^ expect- slamming Into the western Gul westward Into theCoast, I,ut another storm movbd “into thp Gulf after hitting South-

(2) We are appalled at efforts All this In spite of a state law opportunity to express apprecia- cm Florida Tuesday afternoon. temperature soared to 86r f h a T _____________«____ A-. ai___________ ___________ « . ' / degrees in Chicago Tuesday aft-

the’ c b m m n b l t v ' n a u o n , coia er Monday’s high of 58 but the 4 ti fnr ^ u rc h air moved into the Midwest to wnrmih wo.. <.hnrt.Uv»rt miri

Association for their contributions toward replace Tuesdav’s warm airof energy these volunteers guld- Purt knowledge to our youth and for Children With Learning Dls- the on-going operations of the and the warming that began Ined the campers through a day to be objective observers of all ablUUes has been formed to pro- Drug Advisory Center, 81 Rus- the northern Rockv Mountainsbeginning with a reading-tutor- societies through academic mote a program for children sell St. continued.

scholarship. This function is with learning ,disabiUUes. The Drug Advisory Center More than 6 inches of rain fellseriously corrupted when stu- To learn more about this vl- continues its services to the within a few hours In Galveston

lug program, an arts and craft period, sports and activity time, lunch, and ending with an afternoon of envlmming.

Applying handaids and hugs with equal concern their warm affection for these children was obvious. We realize these teen­agers found their real reward In the enjoyment and achieve­ment of their campers. Still we want to say “hats off” to Dana Dlmock, Cheryl Howe, Laurie Miner, Fern Newman, Mari­anne Kojakiewiez, Don Farr, Lynn Snuffer, Margaret Hick­ey, Gregory Means, Sue Kle- mens, Jackie and Jill Goss, Emy and Mina Miller, Bertha and Francesca Moore, Chris­tine and Steve Bourrett, Ira Friedman, Steve Livingston, Nancy Murj^iy, JuUe Kennif, Mary KeUy, Mari MIdlin, Mari­anne Naretto, Vicki Barbero, and John Mrosek.

A special thank you to Sue and Kathy Donovan, Sue Kahn and Mary Beth Williams for three years of outstanding ser­vice and a. personal thank you to Victor Dupuy for help with sports.

Gratefully,Nancy Carr 40 Cobum Rd.

Letter of Resignation To the Editor,

warmth was short-lived as cold air moved again into the central and southern Midwest.

In the northern. Rockies, read­ings are expected to reach Into the 70s in many places, a pleas-

dents are turned away from tal problem the public Is Invited community under the able su- T ex.; as F eV e swolTped w h e f s 3 f c Tthese goals and used as shock _____ wnen snow leii.troops to radicalize politics. The bitter Irony Is that those who profess and support the politi­calization of college students are the most fascist element since Benito Mussolini.

'(3)“We feel that no political movement has been more de­structive of our society than the efforts of the “New Left” to heap scorn, abuse and hatred upon our police and law enforce­ment agencies. It is a sad com­mentary to our times that in New York City alone, more than three hundred police officers a month are physically assaulted •while trying to perform their duties of protecting our streets, our property and our lives.

These are just a few of the many issues which disturb us deeply. Since 1952 Eve and I have served our country, our Flag and the Democratic Party with great love, pride and de­votion. We are both stong be­lievers In , democracy' as preached since the be^nnlngs of our Republic through and In­cluding the present administra­tion.

We will always be proud to have been Democrats during the administrations of Presidents

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Enclosed you will find a lettei* Roosevelt, Truman and Johnsonof resignation from the D ^ o - cratlc Town Committee/ You might be Interested In^reprlnt- Ing It as both my Wife and I have been very acUVe politically In Town and haYe both served the communlty-In many appoint­ed capacities and I served as a Town Director.

Sincerely yours,' Olof L. Anderson

MS’. Ted Cummings, Chairman £>emocratic Town Committee Manchester, Connecticut, 06040 Dear Mr. Cummings,

The following letter, which my wife and I wish to be read at the next Town Committee meeting, expresses just a few of the many disappointments we have suffered of late.

(1) We strongly disagree with the neo-isolationlsm running rampant in the controlling left wing of the Democratic Party. Their, policy of isolationism coupled with a goal of unilateral disarmament is sheer insan­ity.

aiid during the days when the late Adlai Stevenson captivat­ed our hearts and hopes.

It Is these fine memories we will carry Into old age, relate to our future grandchildren, and we feel a great loss that the ideals of those great men no longer exist within the'party.

Under the circumstances we can no longer serve the local, state or national Democratic Party. Therefore, please accept our resignations from the Party and my resignation from the Democratic Town Committee.

Reg;retfully,Olof L. Anderson

“l<earnlng Disabilities”To the Editor,

Did you know that there are many children In Manchester with learning disabilities?

These are generally children with above average Intelligence who are not achieving up to their ability.

Many of these children go

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PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN-. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970i ■

Obituary Candidate Asks Court To Waive

Primary PetitionNEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) —

_____ ____ Superior Court hearing hasMiss Lucy Yoreo, both of Rock- been scheduled for Friday on a vilie, died yesterday at Johnson request for an injunction by Memorial Hospital, Stafford Salvatore Ferraluolo, who is

William A. Yoreo ROCKVIL,LE — William A.

Yoreo, 72, of Stafford Springs, brother of pomlnic Yoreo and

Maxine Cheshire's Washington Whirl

By MAXINE CHESHIRE The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — Britain’s Some summer residents

the committee,” said Monday.

a spokesman

Probe Asked Of Niarcotics Sentencing

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) — The head of a police narcotics

jjj group has criticized SiSperiorSprings. seeKing io nave ms name piacea princess Anne - tne last viP Northeast Harbor, Maine, were ^ °“ {^e,“ ‘^hM dnng^ drag^c^s

Survivors also include his on the primary election ballot jq sleep in the Queen’s Room astonished to walk into Brown’s asked for an Investigation,wife, two sons, two daughters, for a State Senate seat. YVhite House — may or Plumbing, ^ d Hardware Store p Gerald P. Kennedynine grandchildren and two Ferraiuolo’s peUtions to get on a couple of weeks ago and see narien nresident of the Nar-great-grandchildren. - the Sept. i4 Democratic ballot "Ot have liked the decor. u,g ig^mer Mrs. Nelson Rocke- go tfcrE ^ ^ crm en f Officers a L

Funeral services will be to- for the 10th senatorial district In any case, informed sources feller waiting on customers and gggij tion of Connecticut said inmorrow al. 10 a.m. at the Rose were rejected earlier because" say that historic interior is go- even sweeping out the premises _ letter to Justice John C Cot- Hill Funeral Home, 1580 Elm some names were duplicated, mg to be the next project in with a broom. y,e State Supreme CourtSt., Rocky Hill. Burial will be some were not on the Demo- ^a^ Nixon’s redecor- ,°1 that ’ ’the judges of Fairfieldin Rose Hill Memorial Park, cratic registry list, some live ' York governor isn t hard up for Sunerior Court are doingRocky Hill. outside the district and live ating plans. money. And she hasn’t gone to ^ disserviL to the county”

Friends may call at the fu- various other reasons,” the ’The White House refused work out of boredom,neral home tonight from 7 to 9. registrar of voters said. Monday to confirm outright She was playing good Samara-

-------- In his complaint, Ferraluolo -that a major overhaul is al- tan.Mrs. Joseph Albo asked that the primary petition ready in the works. Mrs. Esther Brown, who op-

Mrs. Cecilia Firpo Albo, 83, requirement should be waived various spokesmen did erates the business with her son ,. _g_i(vj ending in Mav and" admit that new curtains are be- has known Mary Todhunter montn penoa enoing n ying made, various pieces of re- Rockefeller through more than production furniture are going 40 seasonal summer residencies,

Drug CenterTlie Drug Advisory O n ter

81 Russell St. la obeervlng the following summer schedule:

Monday, T u e s d a y and Wednesday, 8:80 a.m . to 6 p.m ., Thursday and Friday, 8:30 a.m . to 9 p.m .

Saturday, 1 p.m , to 9 p jn .There will be an answering

service every night except Sunday from the time the center closes until 8 a.m . A backup person will be con­tacted to help the caller if necessary.

For drug advisory informa­tion can : M7-9823.

Bolton

garding cases Involving alleged dope pushers.

kennedy said 125 dope pushers were convicted during the 12-

of 17J Garden Dr., wife of Jo- because petitions Were not avall- seph Albo, died at noon today at able from the registrar when he Manchester Memorial Hospital, requested them.

Mrs. Albo was bom March 10, Ferraluolo js seeking to op- 1887 in Lunnarsi, Italy, and had 'pose the party-endorsed- candl- lived in Manchester for 50 date. State Rep. Anthony M.

with so much as a day in jail or one cent in fines.”

cancer several montns ago, — — ------- . gg.Mrs. Rockefeller and others of ye»w or more and suspend the bate sepi. ^

Weicker To Attend Dinner For Candidate Bob St^le

congressman LoweU Weicker Want to know what’s reaHy , „ fnr going on in town? The ba* wayJr., Republican Candida become theU. S. Senate, will attend a din- Bolton correspondent. Mrs. ner-dance Sept. 28 at Flano’s young, who is bowing out at the Restaurant. end of this month, lists the fol-

The event, sponsored by the lowing qualifications: Interest Bolton Republican Town Com- jn people, ability to be objec- mittee, is in honor of Bob tive, and a certain amount of Steele, candidate for U. S. rep- enjoyment and ease in putting resentative from the Second words together.Congressional District. ’The purpose of the Bolton' Weicker will join other state news is to inform' townspec^e nominees. ^Residents from Bol- of events and meetings before ton and six surrounding towns and after they take place. Bx- have made reservations. ’Tick- cept for church and occasional ets are still av^lable from any bulletins from the schobls, the town committee imember. newspaper is the only written

_____ Girl Scout Note# means of communication in theJunior' Girl Scout Troop 668 town. And The Herald is the

will have a short meeting to- only newspaper with enough night at 7 at St. George’s Epis- space to allow complete cover-

Lawton Rd., charged with shop- copal Church to organize for the age, or as complete as the time lifting. He was arrested last year. Mothers will attend with and energy,of the correspondent _ _.. „ . permits.

Police LogARREST’S

John B. RUey Jr., 19,

of St. James’ Church and a formerly held by John DlRi-

to be upgraded, Irish antiques When Mrs. Brown’s 10-year-and an appropriate period rug old grandson was stricken with ’ ’The judges generally sen- ^ Treasure a ty . Court dauirhtersis being sought to replace the cancer several months ago, tence the pusher to serye^ five g. Those^attendlng should enter Ability to white clearly is a

through the church rather than necessity; ability to write w ^ the parish hall lounge because is an asset, but writing skills

years. She was a communicant Ciarlone, for the senate seat carpeting. ~~ q*ntence ” the letter said.One source says the Nixons her wlealtthy friends, pitched in tTe complalnrto______ __________„ ______________ ____ ___________ u ou er re orieu uie coin laiiiv lo ACCIDENTS

member of thb Regina D’ltalia enzo, who bolted the party last seem to like the present p i^ and kept the family-store open, Joseph T. Gormley A written warning for failure pictures are being t^ en there, like many other skills, developSociety and the Alpina Society, year to run as an independent white color scheme. But - jj. grant the right of way was Senior ’Troop 635 will have its with practice. It la necessary to

Survivors, besides her hus- for mayor. the draperies are coraidered Maybe the White House mjm. Q^rmley and Kennedy Issued last night to Mary L. first regular meeting next type, but mistakes m ay.-beband, include a son, Fiorentino In the meantime, Ciarlone " ‘ oo h®^vy and oppressive. room knows somethingZanlungo of Manchester; and said he plans to visit several nieces and nephews in registrar’s office before Italy. court hearing to check the sig-

The funeral will be Friday at natures on Ferraiuolo’s petitions.8:30 a.m. from the W.P. Q u i s h ----------------------Funeral Home, 225 Main St., with' a solemn high Mass of requiem at St. James’ Church at 9. Burial will be in St.James’ Cemetery.

Friends may call at the fu­neral home tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

y,g New curtains already are re- Tricia Nixon’s romance with Ed tjjg portedly being designed. " " ‘ ’ ■■ ........ *

about Cotter, Gormley and Kennedy Issued last night to Mary L. first regular meetingrefused to disclose contents of Ely of Lebanon. ’The car she week. Girls will be notified in- crossed out, so initial accuracy

is not as important here. TheBridgeport Post said today it a car operated by Richard A. Nader s Raiders, with whom .xVifni*,,.-! „ -.or.-'oanoHoTi nf ok Oi-niinrH St at

formerly worked.

the Aug. 31 letter, but the was driving was in collision with divlduaily.Any girl in Grades 10-12 who accuracy is more Important in

Court Denies Panther Plea For Freedom

And when that change is ivaaer s naiuers, wun w™"* had obtained a reproducUon of Desmaris of 25 Orchard St., at la not a member of the troop the information being commun- made, there is every indication young ox ormer y wor e , letter, which was sent from Haynes and Main Sts. and would like to become one icated.that the toile fabric installed in have been forwarding his mail office to the state’s 35 -------- may contact the leader, Mrs. * The present correspondent willJacqueline Kennedy's era will to 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. be- g^pg^ior Court judges. a parked car belonging to Robert Glidden, Colonial Rd. offer advice and assistance, ifbe replaced. Not orily on the cause no one had any other cur- .<Thg ggyerity and certainty of Walter T. Ford of 156 Cushman Robert Morra, Leon Rivers ^ 1® requested. Hie job is OB-

punlshment to lawbreakers con- Dr. rolled over several lawms and Ray Soma, men in charge tenslbly part-time. Payment is victed of committing crimes has yesterday afternoon, damag(ing of the teen-agers’ dance fast by tbe column inch. Applicant# doubly decreased inrrecent years them, bushes, a tree, and some Friday, have congratulated the should call Mrs. Young, or The

windows, but in the matching rent address, bed-han^ngs as well. Even though the envelopes

The White House is apparent- were marked ’ ’Please Forward”

DENVER (AP) — London R. Williams and Rory B. Hlthe, two Black Panthers wanted in

ly sensitive about calling toe under the influence of a variety flowers. The car, originally youth' of Bolton. "For toe Herald.of theories more concerned with parked at 15 French Rd., raU- amount of people there, weproject ’ ’redecoration” because bean bouncing back without any- Wrong Beard

Thomas F. Kowalcwski VERNON- Thomas F. Kowa-

lewski, 74 of Taylor Rd., Ver­non, died last night at his home.

Mr. Kowalewski was bom ther in 1969, have lost one more March 10, 1896 in Poland, and round in their light against ex- lived in the Rock\111e area for tradiUon to Connecticut 48 years. He was formerly em- a U.S. District Court judge ployed in the woolen mills in Alfred A. Arraj, turned down Rockville. their petitions for habeas cor-

Survivors include a son, Jo- pus Monday. The two had tried seph Kowell of Manchester; and to obtain their freedom earlier a daughter, Mrs., Natalino in District Court in Denver and Colombaro of West Willington. in toe Colorado Supreme Court.

A private funeral service will Hlthe and Williams are among be held at the convenience of seven Pemtoers, including na-

the Committee on Preservation one making any effort to be protection of toe lawbreaker ed across property at 6 French were overly pleased with toe Speaking of toe need for ac- has not yet been consulted on helpful . . . . . . .the plans.

than with the protection of so-And we never do anything coldly:

New Haven, Conn, in connection without, first discussing it with House.’ with toe slaying of a fellow Ptui-

The envelopes ' are stam^d 3^,^"Not at the White

Rd., 40 Tower Rd., 39 Tower way they Rd., 31 Tower Rd. and finally selves. The

conducted them- curacy, there’s a big goof in tovm of Bolton yesterday’s. 250th anniversary

‘ "niere is a tendency to treat stopped after hitting a tree at should be proud,” toe trio said, spread. That’s Fred Luck, not

Last Six States Pick Candidates

lawbreakers as though they were ig liower Rd.hot responsible for their acta,” --------it continued. "The blame seems cars operated by Calvin A.

The dance was held in toe Norman, in toe picture. The new Elementary School all-pur- brothers vied for top prize in pose room as part of toe town’s the beard judging contest. Nor- 250th anniversary celebration. man won. Fred’s picture was

Bulletin Board in the paper. The proper winnerThe 250th anniversary com- will appear as soon as a photog-

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer

to fall instead on society, pov- wosson of Glastonbury and An- erty, personality disorders, etc.” thony C. Carnegie of South Lan-

Kennedy’s letter singled out eggter. Mass., were involved inJudge Samuel Tedesco, former accident yesterday afternoon mittee will have an Important rapher can catch him—by hischairman of the Bridgeport may- Tolland Tpke. at exit 94 of meeting tonight at 7:30 at the beard.or’s committee on narcotics. It Wilbur Cross Highway. Community Hall. --------said that earlier this year he _____ "nie Library Study Committee Advertisement—

office-seeker George P. Maho- sentenced a convicted heroin driven by Edwardo E. will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Dine and dance with Bobney, 69, on early returns from pusher to a suspended term of Qjntreras of 9g Lenox St. and Uie Community Hall. Members Steele at Kiano’s Sept. 28 —Tel.Maryland’s rural counties. But one-to-two years.

kin Sts.

______ __ Hubert Humphrey and sen. jjjg tally mounted from "Judge Tedesco was advised ^ __toe family. Burial will be in St. tional chatom ^’Bobby G.'seale, Jackson of Washing- M o n t g o m e r y and Prince in open court by the assistant ^^rnning at BrTOkfield''and DuriBernard's Cemetery, Rockville, who are awaiting trial in toe easily defeated black, anti- Georges counties in the Wash- state’s attorney that the sen- , Th

White-Gibson, Funeral Home, slaying of Alex Rackley, whose war opponents in Democratic ington suburbs and the city of terice was.contraiy to toe law,65 Elm St., Rockville, is in body was found in a central primaries for toe Senate, while Baltimore, toe liberal senator ®-charge of arrangement. (>)nnecticut swamp in May, -------- '' "-uo-i first nffen.se the convicted sh,

There will be no calling hours.

Julia F. Dubiel of 20 McKee St. are asked to bring any material 649-1948, or 643-8669 for reserva- in collision yesterday given to them at previous meet- tlons.

1969. Lonnie McLucas, toe first , J ,Panther to be tried in the case ^ surprisingly

Allen R. Moore VERNON — Allen R. Mo6re,

76, of Dunedin, Fla.Mrs. Albert T. Perry of Vernon, died Sunday at his home. He

was convicted Aug. 31 in Su­perior Court at New Haven on

father of a charge of conspiracy to mut- der.

jumped into toe lead and pulled first offense the convicted shall Sen. Joseph D. Tydlngs of Mary- ' ' - - ------- -- - - -Returns from 1,136 of toe y®®*'®’

state’s 1,536 precincts gave Tyd- i"® ‘®“ er saia.________ „ ings 186,838; Mahoney 143,161.

T V. TWO other candidates trailed.John O. Pastore of Rhode Island November oppo-

, . , , , , ____ ,, G. Fay of 217 Main St. wasbe imprisoned not less than five gj^uck yesterday by a car drivennn/%t*a rnon lA VAfirQ " ^

The Board of Education will Manchester Evening Herald meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. iri toe Bolton correspondent Cleme-

A parked car owned by Irene Center School library. weU Young, tel. 643-8981.Main St.

stiff conservative challenge.Sen. Edward M. Kennedy won

without

McLucas, who was acquitted ovenvhetoed a token foe m pri- freshman Rep. J.was a former Glastonbury ^t the same time of three more ^ “ ‘®®. ^®®^®y ‘ “''® ®®"®‘ ® Glenn Beall Jr., 43, son of toeDemocratic town chairman and serious charges, has taken steps ® emwra ope o re- Tydin'gs unseated in 1964.member of the Hartford Bridge i® ‘ fY and overturn the verdict, ‘ ato m November

On Monday, Williams contend- Two- Democratic governors, ed in court that his district Marvin Mandel of Maryland court hearing was improper be- aad Frank D. Licht of Rhode Is- caiise toe courtroom didn’t have land, were renominated, and gu

Commission.Hie funeral and burial were

today in Dunedin.Survivors also

wife, a. son, a brother, and four grandchildren.

Beall overwhelmed two oppo­nents.

Kennedy, 38, will be opposed by Josioh Spauldin'g, a liberal

Rain Caused Power Fires Felled Tree

by James H. Bethumeur of 22 Columbus St., on W. Middle Tpke. near Main St. Damage was minor.

About Town Lawyer CallsThe American AssoclaUon of F o F C r C a t i o i l O f

University Women will have a ^ ^dessert-coffee tonight at 7:30 at C a m D l l S C o U T l S

A written warning for failure Cooke Lodge, American School r ....to grant the right of way was tbe Deaf, 139 N. Main St., HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) _Issued yesterday afternoon to West Hartford.* The event is a lawyer represenUng two Uni- Elaine Swift of Stafford Springs, open to aU graduates of four- *The car she was driving was in- year instltuUons who might be ® ^ ‘ studentavolved in an accident with a Interested In joining toe organ- ___‘H**

Rain yesterday caused fires car driven by Richard E. Col- izatlon. ruptions last spring said Tues­day that colleges should haveinclude his cause toe courtroom didn’t have land, were renominated, and gu- “y opauimug, a iiucia. . transformers son of East Hartford, at W. Mid- -----mclude ms room fnr -inmc n.' hio bematorial nominees were also Republican and former Massa- *" cwo mhiIaaj iransiormers _ their own courts "to adjudicateler, a sister ®noufb room for some oi his oei^ iona i nominees were also ^ choi.^nan He de- and contributed to the toppling die Tpke. and Broad St. . The Mr. and Mrs. Club of today’s comnlicated student cm, ’ relatives and friends. Arraj selected in Massachusetts, chusetts GOP chalAnan. He de _____ -rcninie pich, ..an

Minnesota and Oklahoma. feated John D. McCarthy, a con- ®f a tree which brought teleArrajruled toe conditions lor a pub- ait\t -_-iwiuiuina.. ---------------- —-------------- ----------- „u „„„ ,.,1 00 uhii,

_ , , . „ . lie trial are met if a resign- Tuesday’s voUng was toe last servative, in toe Republican P^one and electric wires withe-ngieuerr itoscn portion of toe public can big round of primaries before senatorial primary.

COVENTRY Englebert attend. the Nov. 3 general election. Pastore. 63, overwhelmed aRosch, 74, of Armstrong ^ n e . Both Panthers claimed the In Massachusetts Mayor Kev- minor opponent. His Republican died Monday at W indh^ stale court hearings were im- in H. White of Boston, 44, won rival, the Rev. J<ton J. Mc-wnt'i ^ Memorial Hospital, proper because they had toe ap- toe bitterly contested four-man Laughlin, 43, a Jesuit priest,Wlllimantlc. pearahee of an "armed camp.” -race for toe Democratic noml- was unopposed.

Mr. Rosch was bom Feb. 14, Arraj said Hlthe and Williams nation for governor. Although The Massachusetts Democrat- 1896 in North Adams, Mass., cited no police activity that he lost his home town by 753 ic and had lived* in Coventry for would harm their rights. votes he outpolled Senate Presi- race for governor,two years. He was formerly Hitoe and Williams remained dent Maurice A. Donahue 35,558 Returns employed at the Arlington jn custody here. Their lawyer, to 36,311 and will face Republi- Mills, Lawrence, Mass., and Walter Gerash,' didn't

COMPLAINTS

Church St. and on Laurel The transformer on Locust apparently short circuited

Gulfgj Monday night.

from 1,874 of toe

Temple Beth Sholom will have fUcts.’u Newcomers Cocktail party on The oronosal bv att/impv Kofi it A tool box and tools valued at soturdav Sent 2fi at a n m at ^ ^ attorney I M

* , SI 000 were taken from toe Oak- fif ‘ ® '®I®cbniann was made in a U.S.T h e transformers were lo- *l.>^ w ere taken from tne oak the temple. The event is open to District Court-hearing for thecated on poles on Locust St. at sometime members and newcomers. two students who are trying to

----- revoke their suspensions andThe American Legion Auxll- bring school officials to court,

iary has been ^nvlted to toe The two students — Glen K. joint Installation of officers of Winnick of West Haven and Pe-

_____ toe Glastonbury Post and Aux- ter F. Gacek of Berlin—wereSeveral large cartons of chll- Saturday at 8 p.m. at toe suspended in May for their al-

‘•'® dren’s winter clothes were re- Glastonbury Post Home. leged part in campus demonstra

A window at 306B Green Rd.„ „„ J 1 J mu was broken by a BB sometime2:50 p.m. and ignited. The sec- jg^dav

* , and transformer caught fire af-contest was the only close ? *___. ter the first.Town firemen came to

say can Gov. Francis W. Sargent, precincts gave property while HELGO crewslater at the Somerville (Mass.) whether he will appeal the nil- 55, who was unopposed for re* 212,^ 9 , I^nahue 202^73. turned off electricity to allow Knighton St. yesterday after-

scene and watched suraounding pg^ed missing from a storage

Manufacturing Co. He was a member of toe Somersvllle Con­gregational Church.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Roeeb Stimolo-tif Methuen, Mass.; a sister, Mrs. F. W. Geslng of Baton Rouge, La.; four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

ing to toe U.S. Circuit Court of nomination. .\ppeals.

janitors Junk Students’ Art

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) —

area in a building at 26Two other candidates, including the fires to bum out before re- ctotoes had been stor-

T . . T, nu-,. former presidenUal aide Ken- oairirie- the damae-e ^ u ®‘otnes naa been siorIn toe same state. Rep. Philip ,. „ n . iTg pairing me aamage. g j there over toe summer.Phllbln, 72, a 28-year House vet- ° Go""®" trailed. , Mgtn gt was without traffic --------eran and second senior Demo- I" Maryland, Mandel, 50, lights for most of toe remain- a car parked in toe Buckley planning to attend are remind- cial hearings in student dl»-

tlqns against movement of U.S.Manchester Senior Citizens troops into Cambodia,

will have a kitchen social Fri- After toe court hearing Tues­day from 10 a.m. to noon at toe day, Fleischmann said that old Senior Citizens Center. A bus administrative methods of in* will pick up members. Those formal resolution of quasl-judl*

-oral on the -Armed Services iiained .fey toe legislature after der of toe day, but no traffic School- yard was sprayed with ed to bring, canned goods, with cipllne were ’ ’out of date in to- Committee, was ousted from Spiro T. Agnew was elected vice difficulties were reported. gold paint sometime Monday flie exception of soup. "day’s world.”Congress by toe Rev. Robert F. president, swamped four foes in The tree on toe south side of night. Drinari, 47. a Jesuit priest who' d*® Democratic primary, while St. James St. fell northerly at ran on an antiwar platform. ■ G. Stanley Blair, 42, formerly about 5 :30 p.m. bringing down

Funeral services will be to- janitors did a thorough ioh of I" Boston, Mrs. Louise Day Agnew's top aide, easily defeat- aU toe electrical and telephonenf O nf fVtn Dnffnv. ^ . . . . f...n 4m fUn ..nnn 1_ l a - ____1.1-p.m. at the Potter dganing out Trinity College’s Hicks, an.outspoken opponent of od two rivals in toe GOP race. wires.in its pathmorrow at 3

Funeral Home, 456'Jacksbh St., jjuTlding over the s^Tm^r school busing, won the Demo- I" Khode Island, toe !54-year- Police rerouted traffic while. Willimantic. Cremation will .be apparently had some trouble ®ratic nomination for toe seat-of oW Licht was renominated with- emergency utility crews imadein Springfield,'"Mass. deciding what was art and what ''®Bcing House Speaker John W. out opposition for a second temporary repairs and toe

There are no calling hours. junk. McCormack. term. State Atty. den. Herbert Park Department removed toe Art students returning this' lu Maryland, veteran Rep. F. DeSimone, 40, won toe Re- tree.

week for toe fall term found George H. Fallon, 68, chairman publican nomination. ------------------- ,-----about 30 or 40 pieces of sculp- of toe Hou^e Public Works Com- state Sen. Walter J. Miska up- ture and a few paintings miss- mittee, was unseated by Paul S. set Fitzhugh Green, who had toe ing. Sarbanes, 37, a state legislator GOP party endorsement, in

Riel S. Crandall, building and from Baltimore. But Rep. Sam- Rhode Island’s First Cor^es- grounds director, said he had uel D. Friedel, 72, chairman of sional District. He will lace been instructed to clean out the House Administration Com- Rep. Fernand J. St, Gerftialn,

lobby in the mitteej won a squeaker over renominated to a sixth term.In Minnesota, Atty. Gen.

Deaths In The Nation

Negro Slain By Police In South

(Continued from Page One)

State’s Water Defended By

Gov. DempseyHARTFORD, Conn. (AP)

” A lot of student disruptions T h e Buckley School , Boy have become so serious and

Scout Troop 98 will hold its first complicated that toe old pro- meeting of toe season tomorrow cedures are just not working,” at 7 p.m. in toe school cafe- he said.teria. Parents £pid any boy Fleischmann suggested that eligible for bey scouts who one solution would be tO' estab* wishes to join toe troop may at- '*®h state-controlled courts at the tend this ‘meeting. Scoutmaster colleges to "handle a wide range Vic Dupuy will preview toe of cases, including student dera- camping and program plans lor onstratlons, academic problems, toe coming year. thefts and parking violations.

___ At toe hearing for Gacek andThe Omar Shrine Qlub de- Winnick, Fleischmann argued

ERNEST B. STUDEBAKERCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) classrooms and

Ernest B. Studebaker, reUred Austin Arts Center where stu- Parran J. Mitchell with a final,chief of trade and Industrial ed- (jent creations had been left, hut unofficial, count of 23,491ucation for the U.S. IJepartment They were cleaned out and the I’otes to 23,309. of Health, Education and Wei- works' were taken to toe city In ^ Maryland district in toefare in Washington, is dead at dump. . Washington suburbs, Thomas ^toe age^ol 70. He died Monday Crandall said toe two class- Hale Boggs Jr., 29-yeanold son 37 “ ‘ g^®unopMs“e d ^ ^ ^ ^ ‘ "e d ‘c^Me“cUcuVsTlea^Ta-at his home. rooms were "filled with uncom- of House Democratic Whip Hale _____________________ _ ler nmimim

pleted sculpture, completed Boggs of Louisiana, won toe trQFr.iasculpture and debris. None of it Democratic nomination. He G° • ^ Levander is retlr-was tagged. We didn’t know faces an uphill fight in Novem- which was finished, which was her against GOP Rep. Gilbert Rep. Donald M

Kem Lee, a veteran Associated jjgjf finished.” Gude, who was unopposed Tues- Minneapolis defeated a conserv- r‘ ■.«,„terPress newsman, died Tuesday. . jje said toe sculpture ranged day. ative foe in toe Democratic pri- ^^pgg than ever ’she was 55. Lee has been an As- from representational work to Humphrey, 59, scored a mary and now faces anothersociated writer and editor of 33 -‘way-out modem. Some was smashing 3-1 margin victory conservative. Republican Rich-years. One of their sons, Robert, jogt rusty pieces of scrap iron.” over . black studies instructor ard Enroth; in November,is a quarterback for toe Minne- Terence D. LaNoue assistant Earl D. Craig Jr., 31, to capture ‘ In Oklahoma’s Democratic

In Mobile, Ala., shots were fired from a passing car Tues­day night into toe home of Bish- gree team will fill" toe stations UConn officials had denied op William Smith, former preri- gf Friendship Lodge tomorrow students their constitutiem- dent of toe Alabama chapter of njght at 7:30 at toe Masonic rights and -violated their owntoe National Association for toe Temple for toe Entered An ®®h°ol guidelines on suspensions. Advancement ' of Colored Peo- p^enUce degree. ' Raymond e ! ^® ®tan<I, Winnick

A u y . Gen. ' pie. His wue was in me rear of rimoF „ claimed that as a student ap-Douglas Head, 40, easily won Gov. John Dempsey sent a pro- the house when toe shot was ^ pointed marshal for toe striketoe Republican nomination for !®®I I® toe National Wildlife fired through a front window ^ reasurergovernor. His November oppo- Management Institute' today but was unhurt. The bishop wasnent, state Sen. Wendell Ander- complaining that it had down- away at toe time.

of Friendship Lodge, will pre­side. Refreshments will , be served.

ELEANOR LYNAS LEESAN FRANCISCO (AP) .

Eleanor Lynas Lee, wife of Paul

Republican I®'' program. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)The institute sponsored a 60-. One of toe 16 persons arrested

second' television message in Tuesday after a gun battle at Fraser of ®* ‘ 1*1 1 despite legis- the Black Pqntoer’s New Or-

lation enacted in 1967 in Con- leans headquarters is wanted pollution is here on assault and robbery.

charges, -an FBI spokesman said ” A statement such as that is today.

Bridgeport Man Pleads Guilty In Cabbie’s SlayingBRIDGEPOR^, Conn. (AP)

demonstrations he was only try­ing to keep order among the students. Both students claimed they did not get a fair hearing before being suspended.

Last week, a federal court judge ordered toe university to permit Winnick and Gacek to register for fall-term classes pending toe outcome of their suit.

most disheartening and discour- cSiarles Rudolph Scott, 18, firai r r j- - - I - ........- -------- ------------ - I^i.„ue assisiani ^ S e in lu r ’ s tT jr e o v e '^ ^ t ^ with first-degree murder^nTon- In d ig n a n t R e a c t io n

NaUonal professor of art who teaches toe Democratic nomlnaUon for rqnoff Tulsa attorney David ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ® ' ® ® ^ ^ ^ ^®^^ nection with toe shooUng of a UPTON-ON-SEVERN, EngFootball League, sculpture, termed toe dumping the Minnesota Senate seat being Hall defeated state Sen. Bryce

‘ ’tragic.” ' ~ vacated by Democrat-Eugene J. Baggett of Oklahoma City andHe said it was a "ruthless McCarthy. will run against Republican

gesture not to have concern for Humphrey’s Nov. 3 GOP foe Gov. Dewey Bartlett in Novem- the students’ work.” LaNoue will be Rep. Clark MacGregor, ber.

who are doing such an outstand- Aug. 13, toe spokesman saiu. , : ----- — -------------- ■ — -ing job of implementing toe An FBI dispatch from New Or- . leaser charee nt ~~ Parishioners of St.Clean Water Act of 1967.” leans said Swtt idenUfled him- ’ charge of man- Peter and St. Paul, a local An-

CroBs-Country Cyclist

p Z l I T ? L y ° e a r - o l f i^t^'Tt ®-d there was no way to. esti- ffrom New Haven, Conn , arrived mote the value of the dumped I®"® opponent. Polls show I^m here Tuesday :ind completed a sculpture but noted that several Phc®^y_'yj^^5

leans said Scott identified him- In a letter to Daniel A. Poole, self after his arrest but "he slaughter. glican church, are indignant at

president of toe wildlife insU- denied any knowledge of any ®“ reesUonB that their Victorianlute, toe governor said toe state Tederal ^ r g e s a ^ t W m T nec^gotoic building might begovernment has provided $250 He is being held in lieu of Z S f d trirti nn Episcopal Church inmillion to help towns and cities $100,000 bond on a charge ot murd'e^ build and improve sewage treat- attempted murder.

second coi^nt.

against him ended June 8 in a Comm^der

triall on toe the USA.Proceedings The proposal was raised by

N. R. Corbel-iicatr 1 licoUciy cUiu cuili^iclcU d r in hiQ hifi to ^3',i-monto trip across country— hundred dollars’ worth of ma- where he served;for LONDON ,fAP) — Volunteer ment plants. ConnecUcut is in Police here filed charges of "when toe iurv ^ d * iV i

bicyc'®- ‘ ®Thi b t^ ee '^ roroS ^ he said 16 years uAtil elected vice pr^si- archeologists are working hard the midst Of toe seven-year assault on a police of fleer, rob- was W b l e ‘ to reach 1 '^ r^ ^ t m em ^r t h r ^ ^ t e to “ toePuhalia said he covered 4,254 , ^^® biggest problem, hje said, i„ 1984. at a dig in Hertfordshire to beat ®l®an water program approved bery with violence and consplr- gfter seven hours of delibara- w l^ w ter D lw es^^M eM en^r

acy to commit robbery with vi- uqj,.miles 45 miles a day—and that *® that many of toe students jackson, 58, jumped into an the advance of a new motorway, m 1967,” he noted. _ _ i#i _ imtnn rnhe touched-14 states. He used had not photographed their vmrk ,ggj o v e r Carl Under a field they uncovered a ‘‘The program is on schedule olence to connecUon with an to- Wallace was being tried as one hane- m n rm.rrh ^up two sets of tires, had three and those who were preparing ^ 46-year-old Spokane Roman bath house, dating back now, ^ it has been from toe cldent June 24, he said. „f toe alleged'slayers of John ^ i v usert - i t ^ . I d makTaflat Ures in the last 300 miles, portfolios for graduate work a itorr^ w h o, said )ie will an- to toe 3rd century. start, and is receiving excellent Patrolman Ed Saccavtoo, who poules, 28, who was killed while noble e«ture a n d ^ e r it toeand ate four meals a day buf would have no record. nounce FHtjay whether he will .T;he dig has unearthed a £0- cooperation from municipalities required medical treatment af- driving a cab here last Dec. 6. Enisconal Church in toe Unitedstill lost 15 pounds. _ LaNoue said the dumo has not support JacK§bn.jn November; loot section of the hot room from industry,” Dempsey ter allegetoy being assaulted by a second Bridgeport man is States where they really use

He contracted iin eye infec- I’®®" searched to see if snv of state Sen. Charfes~EI*®lter. ■'4. where patrician Romans lolled ' ’four or live” men, picked awaiting trjal to toe case. their churches ” he suggestedUon near Wenatchee, tiyash., the work is still, intact but indi- g Bainbridge Island nursing at leisure during their occupa- 1^® governor expressed toe Scott’s picture from mug shots Judge Samuel J. Tedesco, who The Rev. Charles Hand rector!and spent three days at the cated such a search nrobahly home operator . backed by top tion of Britain. hope that toe wildlife institute. as one of his alleged assailants, accepted toe guilty plea after said people were so indignanthome of a local doctor conva- would he futhe heouse the Republican leaders, led the The bath block i s alongside would undertake An objective On that basis, state officials the state raised no objection, about toe Commander’s idealesclng, then completed the rest sculnture nrobably was damaged GOP primary. another Roman architectural review of Connecticut’s polluUon received a federal warrant for said he would sentence Wallace that he thought more might turnof toe trip with an eye patch, in dumping. Tydings, 42, trailed perennial relic found a year ago. his arrest. on Oct. 23. up for toe services.

Vernon

Hospital HeadEnds Work Here

WORLDALMAMCFACTS

cation Commissioner William J. Sanders, has refused to send a

• state mediator to aid in resolv­ing toe Milford dispute.

MEA Ih'esldent Irving New­man said, in a telegram to San­ders, that "Milford teachers are shocked and appalled- at your refusal to assign a mediator to assist in toe current crisis, al­though toe law does not prevent

John Mirabito, administrator such a move on your part, at Rockville General Hospital "Your decision is forcing us to since 1964, has resigned this ®Ohclude that your office hasposition to take over as C3iief withdrawn situation

I . . . , abandoned toe 12,600 stud-AdmiiUstrator at Lawrence and ents of Milford to toe politicalMemorial Hospital to New Lon- interests arranged against qual-

Ry education to this city.”) Mlrablto’s resignation was an- 1,0a

nounced yesterday and wUl be- too h ^come effective the first of the the classroom before his office

y lll assist in seeking a settle­ment.

Earlier IXiesday afternoon, a spokesman for toe Superior Court clerk’s office in New Ha­ven said Milford teachers are due in court Wednesday.

MEA officials were unavail­able for comment, but CEA President Timothy A. Quinn said Tuesday night he was unaware of any legal moves against the Milford teachers.

However, Michael ^ op er, a

Town Assessor Preparing Personal Propjerty Lists

The Broad of Assessors will toe town clerk a statement by _ ______ ___ _ ______mail out personal property JR® c^omm^dlng officer certify- (Church Womens Fellowship will cards to all residents who had

Samuel Colt’s.famous re­volver was first devised in 1830, when at the age of 16 he whittled a wood model of its design. Colt’s re­volver was the first prac­tical revolving firearm and was patented in the United States in 1836, The World Almanac recalls:

C o p y r ig h t © 1970, N ew spaper E n t e r p r i s e A.ssn.

such property listed town’s grand list of 1969.

All new personal property owjiers wlU have to file with the assessors during the month of October.

ing that he is on active duty and is unable to "appear-person­ally. An alternative is a no­tarized statement submitted by a parent or spouse, submitted no later than Oct. 1.

Ai\ active serviceman, resid­ing in town but stationed on

Jolin Mirabito

Caldol

Gas FieldGRiBENVILLE, Ky. (AP) —

A 13-square-mile natural gas CEA official who has been serv- R®!*! "® ^ I'®''e is estimated to tag as a negotiator in Milford, contain 60 to 130 billion cubic said some teachers have re- !®®I of untapped gas. celved contempt summonses lor The different estimates come next Tuesday. • from toe Texas Gas Transmls-

In Bristol, schools were open slon Corp., now trying to pur-Tuesday wlto full teaching staffs chase mineral rights to toelor toe first day since toe teach- field, and local land owners who ers there began striking last are fighting acquisition of toe Wednesday. During toe weekend field by toe company, teachers accepted a contract of- The company says toe gas is

year. It was confirmed by Preri- fer. That contract must still be worth $9 million, but toe land-dent of toe Hospital Board voted on by toe Bristol Board o-wners put toe figure at $20L^bbeus Bissell. of Finance, however. million.

The New London hospital is about three times the size .of the Rxxsk'vllle Hospital which has, however, expanded consid­erably since Mirabito took over as administrator.

In announcing his resignation Mirabito said, "Only because this is such an outstanding op­portunity to New London am I leaving here.” He added, "I have many good friends to toe raea and feel I have been lytbst fortunate to toe successes and experiences I have enjoyed.”

to toe seven years he has been administrator, Mirabito has seen one phase of the hos­pital’s proposed three-phase ex­pansion program completed and another started.

He noted his biggest feeling of accomidishment has been the overall development of the'in­stitution, medically as w,ell as physically and in a patient-care way. He. also cited the substan­tial increase in the medical staff and other personnel.

IiUrabito started his career to hospital administration 13 years ago to New Jersey. He is a graduate of St. John’s Univer­sity with a BS degree and MS to hospital administration from C oli^bia University. He be­came interested to hispital ad­ministration while serving with the U.S. Navy.

Mirabito and his wife, N(incy, have three children. Both he and his wife have been active to church and community af­fairs. He is just completing a term as president of the board of the Rockillle Area Cham­ber of Commerce. He is also a member of the Board of Direc­tors of toe Rockville Public Health Nursing Aasociatlon and serves on the Hockanum 'Valley Community Services Council.

According to new procedures duty outside of Connecticut andwho has his car wlto him, may have toe vehicle exempted by a signed statement to that ef­fect from his commanding of­ficer, or by a sworn statement to toe assessors made by a rela­tive.

Members Honored Fourteen charter members of

the Tolland Junior Women's Club were honored at a tea last night which marked toe start of toe fifth year anniversary of toe club.

The first official meeting of toe club was held in September 1965 with a membership of 20. For toe past three years a cell­ing membership of 76 has been maintained.

Charter members attending

meet tomorrow night at 8 at toe church. Religious Education Building.'

The constables, resident state trooper and First Selectman' Charles Thlfault will me«et to­morrow night at 8 to toe Town Hall.

of declaring taxable property as approved by the Connecticut tax cpmmlssioner, it will no longer be necessary for taxpay­ers to make their annual trek to the town hall to declare their real and personal property.

Also to be mailed out by the Board of Assessors will be. the application forms for Elderly tax relief to all recipients of toe benefit on last year’s grand list. The forms must be returned to the assessors no later than Nov. •29.

Elderly persons who are ap­plying for tax relief for the first time, must apply for and fill out an application at the asses­sor’s office also no later than Nov. 29.

. Manchester Evening Herald Tolland correspondent Bette Quatrale, tel. 875-2845.

Veteran’s who have not yet last night’s function were Mrs. qualified for their exemptions Henry Almquist, Mrs. Joseph must file their honorable dls- Kolwlcz, Mrs. Marvin Osterllng, charges with toe town clerk Mrs. Martin Withrich, Mrs. C & ll' no later than toe Oct. 1 dead- Pattavlna, Mrs. Robert Domleto, line. Mrs. Roger Lentocha.

Any active serviceman, who Also, Mrs. John Piazza, Mrs. is a resident of Tolland is ellg- Emil Poliansky, Mrs. Robert Ible to apply for toe execptlon Symonds, Mrs. Robert Stanton, on an annual basis by sending Mrs. Edmund Quatrale, Mrs.

Nomination Slated For VISTA HeadL

WASHINGTON (AP) —Presi­dent Nixon announced Tuesday he plans to nominate Carol M. Khosrovl to the $38,000 position as head of "VISTA—^Volunteers in Service to America.

Mrs. Khosrovi is currently in charge of congressional and governmental relations for toe Office of Economic Opportunity.

If approved by the Senate, she would become one of the top six women serving to toe federal government.

VISTA is the domestic version . of the Peace Corps. The direc-

'I torship of the organization has been vacant stocie mid-1968 when William H. Crooks re­signed.

Mrs. Khosrovl is a native of Cincinnati and currently resides to Arlington, Va.

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West Haven Teachers To Stay Oft Job(Conttoned from Page One)

had made, to have toe teachers found to contempt. An attorney for toe West Haven board said that board is not "releasing its right to seek punishment for toe six days already not worked.”

IWrlght said, ’ ’You may re­serve your rights, but as I have indicated, I am looking more foe schools’ opening than I am for vengence.”

Tuesday night New Haven PTA Council President Mrs. Phyllis Medvedow said her group had sent telegrams jo ne­gotiators for both . sides, say­ing: ” We cannot state strongly enough that toe children of this city are being short changed by the inflexible demands of both groups. Only continuous nego­tiations will show that both groups are Indeed sincere about ending the strike.”

Mrs. Ernestine Barnes, presi­dent of the Helene Grant ^hool PTA in New Haven, stiid, ”We feel toe board of education is showing indifference to our chil­dren’s education by keeping school officially "open under ab­normal conditions. 'The • object for closing the schools is that days lost to real learning, due to toe teachers strike, can be made up under normal class­room . conditions.”

New Haven Schools Supt. (Jer­ald Barharesi said: "I think jtoe community should direct its criticism to toe people on strike illegally.”

In Milford, school board pres­ident James Duffey said the board decided at a special meet- 'tog Tuesday afternoon to close schools until teachers return to

- work. Schools have been open since last Wednesday and have been relying on administrators, substitutes, volunteers and a few non-striking teachers to man toe classrooms.

On Tuesday morning, mem­bers of toe Milford Education Association voted 499 to 1 to stay away from school.

MEA officials said State Edu-

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PAGE TEN MANCHEJSTER e v e n in g h e r a l d , MANCHESTER, CONN.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970

As Others See UsBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON (AP ) — A West German newspaper criticized the. United States for its han­dling of Israeli claims of Middle East truce violations by Elgypt.

"Washington leaders ap­peared to be blind and deaf,” wrote the Essen newspaper Neue Rheinzeltung. "They did not want to see the evidence produced by their U2 reconnais­sance planes, nor did they want

to hear what their friends in Tel Aviv told them, i.e, that Mos­cow and Cairo interpreted the cease-fire in a way entirely dif­ferent from that intended and agreed upon.”

The United States finally agreed with the Israeli claims that Egypt was. moving antiair­craft missiles closer to the Suez Canal in \’iolatlon of the truce. But the paper said, "Israel has no reason for rejoicing about

this late admission of facts by the big powers. Rather, there is reason for being even more i^lteptlcal when friends profess their friendship in verbose ways.”

That was- one of the editorial views of the United States in foreign newspapers last week.

A Scottish sociologist told a scientific conference in London, "The .AmeVican has betrayed his own dream of a new world centered on equality and pro- grress.”• Prof. J..W . Watson of Edin­

burgh University said: "Ameri­ca has expanded so rapidly that it has virtually destroyed its ofiginal base; it has killed off 85 per cent of its wild life, 80 per cent of its forests, used up 66 per cent of its lead and zinc, 60 per cent of its high grade iron ore, and ruined one acre of soil out of every 10 beyond repair.”

Watson said America’s late realization of what was happen­ing has made Americans "fight desperately for the preservation of what wilderness was left.”

The Hong Kong Communist

newspaper Sheung Pao accused the United States of "tightening its control” of Formosa "to turn the island into its biggest mili­tary base • for escalation of aggressions in Asia.”

The paper added: "The small Chiang Kai-shek reg ime is only a puppet under America’s wln"s.”

The New York correspondent of the Daily Telegraph in Syd­ney wrote that manner of dress and hairstyles can get Ameri­cans into trouble. He cited the example of long-haired men and

mlntskirted girls who lost wel­fare rights in California on the ground their appearance makes obtaining jobs difficult.

A woman columnist in the Japanese economic journal Ni­hon Kelzal said that despite the women's liberation movement in th.e United States, American housewives "are working dili­gently in their housework, be­lieving that the life provided by their husbands is favorable for women.”

The columnist, Setsuko Nlshl- kawa, added: "Housewives are

busy entertaining visitors at YiomJ, cleaning up rooms and cooking simple dishes. Cleaning is particularly essenUal,because cleai and tidy is one of the sta­tus symbols in the house in Ame^can society.” ^

Eklended ForecastThg extended forecast is for

clpfidy weather with a chance rain Saturday and Sunday.

Mild both days with the high­est temperatures in the upper 70s, overnight lows in the 60s.

Danbury To^VoteDANBURY (A i*)—-A referen­

dum to set up a tranMt auth­ority in Danbury will be called soon. Mayor Glno Arcontl an­nounced Tuesday.

“ ’ On Aug. 7, the ABC bus com­pany discountinued a route be­tween Danbury and Bethel be­cause, the company said, it was too expensive.

Accor(Jing to Arcontl, a tran­sit authority could seek loans to buy buses and lease them to a private operator.

MANCHESTER EVENING-HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, WtO

■ -1

/PAGE ELEVEN

Rock Music World Reject^ Agnew’s Cliarge on Dnigs

By HENGKEN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (A P ) — Rock music spokesmen reject both the tune and the lyrics of Vice President Spiro Agnew’s claim that some songwriters and film­makers encourage drug use. They say he’s too far out of It to dig the difference.

In a speech to Republicans in Las Vegas, Nev., on Monday

night, Agnew said American youths were being “ brain­washed” into a "drug culture” by rock music, books, films and underground newspapers. He added that many rock songs present the use of drugs -In "such an attractive light, that for the impressionable, turning on becomes the natural ana even the approved thing to do.”

Some rock ’n’ roll authorities

said some of the song titles Ag­new referred to were either an­cient history to toitey’s young people or not necessarily about drugs. Others said Agnew failed to distinguish between marijua­na and other drugs, an impor­tant distinction to the younger generation.

Of the songs that do refer to drugs, "The history of popular music is a reflection of what people are already into,” said Ben Fong-Torres, associate edi­tor , of Rolling Stone, a rock magazine.

Agpiew quoted a line from a

Beatles’ . 1667 song, ” I get high with a little help from my friends.”

-'.‘It ’s a catchy tune, but until it was pointed out to me, I never realized lhat the ‘friends’ were assorted drugs,” s^d Agnew.

Allen Klein, president of ABKCO Industries, i> ihianage- ment firm for the Beatles, said, " I would like to know what he bases his assumption on.”

Another song Agnew men-, tioned was "Eight Miles High,” by the Byrds.

'Ed Tlckner, the group’s man­ager, said, "A lot of lullabaloo

was raised over the song, but if you listen to the- lyrics, you’ll see the song is about the g;roup’s first trip to England as rock and roll stars. There isn’t even any subtlety in that song advocating the use' of drugs. Eight miles high refers to how high the air­plane flies.

“ Does ‘Smoke Gets in Your Eyes’ advocate the use of tobac­co? 'That’s how silly it could get.”

Some complained that Agnew didn’t recognize that rock groups have produced strong anti-hard drugs . songs. AgneW

mentioned Steppenwolf’S '“ Don't of speed and other hard, dan- Step on the Grass, Sam.” This >gerous drugs,” Utley said, song asks the government not to Agnew quoted disapprovingly outlaw marijuana, according to from the lyrics of "'White Rab Bill Utley, president of Reb Fos- bit” by Grace Slick of the def­ter Associates, the group’s per- ferson Airplane : "One pill sonal management compamy. makes you larger and one pill

But It was pointed out that makes you small. And the ones Sfeppenwolf has also recorded that mother gives you dop’t do "T h e , Pusher” with lyrics con- anything at all.” demnlng heroin peddlers. Bdt Miss Slick also wrote

"We feel it ’s regrettable that words to the tune for a public Spiro Agnew continues to make service radio announcement intemperate, ill-considered sponsored by "Do It Now,” astatements. He lumps drugs all California organization designed together. The so-called youth to prevent drug abuse, culture has condemned the use The alternate words to "White

Rabbit” were, “ One pill makes you larger and one pill makes you small, but If you shoot speed, you won’t get there at all, because yqu’ll be dead.”

Crockett in CongreuDavy Crockett, the famous

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PAG^ TWELVE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MAl^CHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHE£:TER. CONN., WEDNESDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 1(5, 1970 PAGE THIRTEEN

My R&R (Rubs and Rhubarbs)

By SOL CX>HEN(Ed. Note: Sol Cohen has been

in the hospital ■ for a series of tests he explains in the follow­ing article written yesterday. He will be away from his desT< and his beat for several more days.)

I’ve not seen such an anguish­ed expression in my life! It was as if I had slapped her, or

and yet I wanted to -get to a pay phone.

Just then, I had a visitor,- my daughter. I asked her to find out if I could go • the thirty feet to the pay phone.

Back came my daughter, ac- -companied by a nurse—pushing a wheelchair!

That’s how I got the thirty feet to the phone booth—In a wheelchair.

■For three whole days my peptic ulcer and I had walked to the areas of my tests and X- rays, not to mention the dining room, three times a day.

Yet last night, while under­going R&R, I had to be wheel- chaired thirty feet to a phone booth.

Wonder how' much of that

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HOl Ly WOOD (AP) — " I ’ve

Study Shows Sexism Rife

In Senate

had highly,insulted her! Her service I’ll get after I am dis­charged.mouth flew , wide open — her _ _____ __________

nostrils twitched — her eyes threw hot sparks.

’ ’What did you do?" she cried.“ Are you trying to get me fir­ed?” '

“ I’m sorry," I replied. I didn’t mean any harm.”

“ Well!" she said. “ Please don’t let it happen again,” and she proceeded to repair the damage. She’s a good nurse.

What I had done was to com­mit a cardinal sin, and in a hospital yet. I had pulled out the sheet — the one tucked in at the foot of the bed.

I never could stand a tucked- in sheet or blanket. I can’t stand restriction. I always puU them out.

But in a hospital? It just isn’t done.

I entered Manchester Me­morial Hospital last week be­cause of abominable abdominal pains.

After a series of tests and of X-rays over a three-day spaih,I was told I had an ulcer.

Now, I couldn’t have a fan­cy and unusual type of ulcer—I had to have the common, gar­den-variety type of ulcer — a peptic ulcer.

So, now I ’ni in for several days (they’re almost over) of R&R—not Rest and Recreation as the Army calls it, but Rest and Relaxation, as the hospital calls it. I

lAst night I was relaxing in a chair in my room, digesting my dinner, and chatting with my roommate, when this top sergeant-type nurse (one I hadn’t seen before) walked into the room.

Fixing me with her cold-blue- steel stare, she asked, “ Why aren’t you in bed?”

“ I’ve been in bed all day and I’m only resting alter dinner,”I replied. '

“My orders are for you to stay in bed all the time,” she insisted. “ The only privileges you have are bathroom privi­leges. It seems to me you’ve been breaking the rules.” ^

Couples Club To \ iew Plans Of Civic CenterThe Couples Club of Center

Congregational Church will have potluck, Friday at 7 p.m. at its first event of the season, at the home of:<Mr. and Mrs. Alan Larkin, 62 Somerset Dr.

William Llllyman. director of the proposed $30 million Hart­ford Civic Center complex, will give an illustrated talk on what area'residents can look forward to when the Hartford Civic Cen­ter plan materializes. ’The menu will ’include roast beef on a spit.

Other programs planned tor the year are a .mystery ride on Oct. 9; John E. Rogers Sr. speaking on "The Black Man’s History” at a potluck on Nov. 13; annual children Christmas party on Dec. 13; hockey game on Jan. 8; Sweetheart Ball on

.’>:25 (40) Weather Watch

.IrSO (30) GUIInaii’ a Island (40) What's My Line?

.’!;.’>0 (18) Sewing Show'6:00 (3-8) Weather — Sports Newtt

(18) WesternerH (SO) To Tell the Truth (40) NewH

6:05 (40) Kawhide B:30 (3) News with Walter

kite(8) News with Frank Rey- . . . . $* f o inolds and Howard K. Smith head who has epitomized sex in (18) Dick Van Dyke films, *‘Li’l Abner” and televl-

7:00 Si?’ ce”» L ’? 'W o r ld ‘(C) slon, ‘ ‘Gilligan’s Island,” was(8) Truth or Consequences <C)

(18) Candid Camera(30-40) News — Weather and

Sports (C)7:30 (3) Storefront Lawyers (C)

(30) ShUoh <C)(8-40) Comedy Special <C) /(18) Movie '■

8:00 (8) Baseball <C>8:30 (3) It was a Short Summer*

Charlie Brown*' R (U)(40) Room 222 (C)

&:00 (3) Medical Center (O)(30) Kraft Mnalc Hall (C)(8-40) Johnny Cash Preienti Everly Brothers (C)

9:30 (18) Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 (3) Hawaii Flve-O (C)

(30) Four In One: McCloud (18) Ten O'Clock Report (C)(40) Smothers Brothers Sum­mer Show

10:30 (18) Tempo 18 11:00 (3-8-30-40) News ~ Weather

and Sports (C)11:25 (3) Movie11:30 (SO) Tonight Show Johnny Car*

son (O(8-40) Dick Cavett Show <C>(18) Merv Griffin Show (C)

1:00 (8-40) News — Prayer and Sign Off

1:15 (3) News and Weather — Mo­ment of Meditation and Slrn Off

By JOHN CHADWICKAssociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) •, Sex

E d u o a tio n a l TV (24)' Wednesday, September 16

PM6:00 FUm

"Mission Oceanography”6:30 What's New R7:00 Sounds For a Summer Night 7:30 Music Special (C>

"Friends and Love . . a CJhuck Mangione Ck>ncert.”

8:30 Evening at Pops (C>9:30 Book Beat (C)

Alice Walker and host Robert Cromle look to story within

abortion. She declined to have one.

‘T wag told that due to my own physiological condition, I might not be abl^ to have anoth­er baby if I submitted to an abortion,” she said. “ I wasn't willing to risk that. I had been waiting too many years to have a child of my own.”

Tcx> rounded to accept actingnv L.1 VV1 J0 1V lAr-i _ i ^olcs, shc is Spending her time

iS i had goc^'^xperiences and bid One of her paaUmes Is discrimination In Senate em-' experiences "all my life, plenty S**® conducts classes ployment Is so pervasive, a

(C) of both. But till one Is going to weekly "and maintains her study reported today, that “ Itbe good —I’m convinced of dally regrimen of exerciros. reflect a generallytlint ” During the entire time we chat- , . . . . .Cron- inai. s sexist outlook shared by most If

■ usual cross-legged fashion—; not all senators.“ it’s the most comfortable post- “ This outlook is of course cen- tion I know.” Her single state, tral to the concept of the Senate Miss Louise believes, will be hs a club and to the view of poll- temporary. tics aS a man’s game,” it said.X’Tt’s not as though I rushed ’ITie study of the employment

fnmi one marriage to anothek,” of women In professional posl- she s&M. “ I waited a long time tions In the Senate found that before Kj^rried, and Les and I sponsors of the equal rights were together for five years. amendment did not rank higher

” I bellev^jn marriage, and I than opponents In an equality feel sure that\nother than will index used to rate the practices come along wnb will want to of individual senators, marry me. ’Then the baby will “ in fact,” said the report, be lucky enou fh to nhye two fa- “ the chief sponsor of the thers.” amendment. Senator Bayh,

But advocates of womeVs lib- ranked 83rd while the most vo- eratlon should not get the nMlon cal opponent. Senator Ervin, that she is dependent on fhf ranked 8th over-all.” male. Far from It. Sen.. Birch Bayh, an Indiana

"I believe in women’s libera- i^emocrat. Is leading the fight tion,” said the actress. "I ’ve for^the House-approved amend- been liberated most of my life. I ment to prohibit dlscrlmlnaUon can sympathize with those worn- under state or federal law on en who believe that they account of sex. Sen. Sam Ervin, shouldn’t be tied down to taking a North Carolina Dem<x:rat, is care of children, that facilities seeking to modify It so that It should be available to watch would not wipe out laws for the over their children while they special protection of women, work. A footnote to the study said its

” I Intend to go on working, authors are employed by the and I would leave my baby with government “ in . positions of paid help or In someone else’s some sensitivity and have there- care. But not overnight. fore concluded that their names

20 per cent of the salary pay- and worrien’s average salaries ments. ■ ' oo corn'mlttee staffs totaled

’The study found that “ com- $9,828 a year, mlttee staff rosters showed For example, the study said grreater discrimination than that only two among 75 women those of senators’ offices in both on professional committee staffs the proportion of men and . their eaftied more than $1,900 a salaries as compared to tjie sal- month, while 184 nien on com- aries of women.’ ’ mlttee staffs, earned more than' It said the gap between men's that.

D & I jITDRH OP

calling all teen girls .

Tina Louisereflecting about her luusual sit­uation: She is expecting her first child on Oct. 23; she recent­ly filed for divorce from televi­sion personality Lea Crane.

The prospect of facing a fa-___ ____ I was boarded out from the must be withheld.” But theytheriess birth drosn^t seem To aS® 2 to 8—my parents were said the data was entirely fromfaze her. divorced. I know what It’s like public .records.

“ Of rniir<u> (t’a net aaav ” oho not to havc your own home. And fThe report said It was based"ThT'ThM . ilfe^ 'or remarked at the Hidden Valley *>aby wUI go with me wher- on professional

Feb. 13; The Rev. Winthrop jo-oo ThfiJ en Arainst Fate where she lives alone, ever I go.” ment, employes......... "There are ‘ times when I be­

come overwhelmingly lonely.But I’ve entered a new phase:The baby is kicking now. That becomes a reminder that it will all be worth It.”

Miss Louise has always been

Nelson Jr. speaking about “ Aft­er Parenthood, What?” at a potluck on March 12; progres­sive dinner on April 16; and a theater party on May 14.

The plans for the year were made at a recent meeting at the home of the club presidents

Adult Education Sign-Up Tonight

staff employ- with salaries of

$12,(XX) or more a year, by Indl- Emhart Corn. Plants senators and Senate com-

mittees for December, 1969,. the Hit by Strike most recent month for which

HARTFORD (AP) — A strike <Ja.ta was available, has beg;un among 230 employes Senate staffers paidat two Emhart Oorp. plants $12,000 to $31,308 a year. It

Reg;istration lor the Manches- here and In nearbv Rloornfield that 72.6 per cent were men__________ ter Adult Evening School will ® °P®" but she nere ana in nearby BlTOi^leld. received'M ner cent of theMr. and Mrs. Norman Hohen- be held tonight at Illing Junior strangely sUent about the TOe ^rike W ^ preclpltat^ by ^ 6 ^ rthal of 30 Academy St. Attend- High School from 7 to 9. details, of her parting with a b r e a k d ^ in contract talks P^w Im V v^ho r^^felvelIng the meeting were the other The following classes are Crane. She said only that they between the company and ne- were womennewly-elected officers, Mr. and filled: Intermediate typing, both were aware of the pregnan- gotiators for Local 376 of t h e ------------------------------------------------Mrs. John Oehler, secretary- bookkeeping, beginning short- before they separated—"the United Auto Workers. The cur-treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Alan hand, beginning and advanced personal to talk rent contract expired MondayLarkin, program”; and Mr. and woodworking, auto maintenance s-bout.” shortly after midnight.Mrs. Allan Turner, member- I and H, Spanish, enameling on ^be feels that under the re- The plants, which were being

do you wont

to be o doH?

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The total course is $5 and is conducted by Miss Jeanne Martin, noted model and fashion authority. Class is limited to 18 girls, so hurry in and register ($5 fee must be paid in registering at the D&L Customer Payment Desk, Main Floor.

ship.

Pedestrians Killed By Test Driver

metal, art for beginners.Also, beg;inning sewing on all

nights, tailoring, advanced sew­ing, rug hooking, decorating your home, cake decoraUng Monday and Tuesday, beginning knitting, and needlepoint.

Emil Ostrowskl, prograin dl- said anyone interested

laxed California law, :Ae proba- picketed ’^esday, produce bly would have qualified for an glass-making equipment.

SUMTER, S.C. (AP) —Highway Patrol car being test driven by a mechanic whose rector,auto agency was repairing the above classes mayvehicle skidded Into three register to be placed on a wait- pedestrians Tuesday, kiUlng two ’ ‘st In the event additional

Well! She certainly told me pt them. sections are formed.oft. So, I got into the bed and spent* the next fifteen minuteswondering why she thought I As^the mechanic topped a hill

near Sumter he saw that smoke Mr.had been breaking the rules. Then It came to me.

The bottom sheet was Intact

The Highway Patrol gave this accowt ■’

VsiiheU nugiual G a te

STERLING, Colo. (AP) — , . , - r. and Mrs. Leslie Lyon atfrom a burning car was over- sterling have a gate at their

and unwrinkled.Ihadcareful> S t e ^ r o l e s ^ T d 'L ^ r ^ i T il rn 'I^LT c^d-sIzlT ptoc^^^<=a^went into a skid, crossed the metal^l^htsho^" jL r o . 'f mV ^

^ e d u n ^ d >'®y^rench, springs, a length of4 pedestrians. They reportedly chain-all welded togetter and

Here I was In bed, afraid of were walking to the burning car fastened to crossing my top sergeant nurse, to offer assistance.

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Golda Meir s to U.S.

To See Nixon(Continued from Page One)

to '\riiere it was on Aug. 7, the

Vernon

Teacher Granted Leave to J o i n Bermuda Trii

V ,

shipped from ■i riss banks to New York.: ^ said th Palestinians took the money.

1 „ Q ■I'gw T captain is one of three crew'Jl 1 O • members from the plane who

•' remain prisoners.Authorities at Zurich said the

PalesUnians ‘ who hijacked theSwissair DCS travel/ed on Granting a week’s leqVe of ah Honduran passports under the sence to Francis, Brooks of the names ’ ’Mrs. Fernandez” and Vernon s.chool system’s science ” Dr. Fuentes.” They boarded department, the Board of Edu-

day the ceaae-flre went into ef- the plane In Stuttgart, Ger- cation has paved the way for feet. Israel wants removal not many, officials said. some 16 local students to spendonly of missiles allegedly placed within • the SOonile standstill zone, but also elimination of completed launching sites.

—If this cannot be realistically achieved then Israel would con­sider a new cease-fire agree­ment, which mighi have to be an unlimited arrangement and not a temporary- 90-day halt like the present one. It would have to include stricteir commitments for adherence.

—Israel’s military needs In view of the current situation on the Suez Canal.

—Possible exploration ofAmerican flerclblllty on the sub­ject of Israel’s borders in view of increased So'viet presence in Egypt- Currently, the Ameri­cans forsee an Israel with in­significant border modlficaUons from the pre-June 1967 fron­tiers. The Israelis, stlU In pos- session of all their'war-won ter- ' ritory, have indicated readiness to withdraw to "secure and agreed” Unes, while retaining strategic Arab territory.

a week in Bermuda this coming the students In a total active program, those participating geology, sociology, EnglUh Spring. ' environment in order to enrich will be required to pay $300. ernment and snorkellng. TOe

Brooks^^d the students will the teaching of ecology. The Unused funds will be returned, use of Cornerstone Pool In particimte in a Bermuda work- program'wlll also, hopefully, de- Brooks said. West Hai^ord has been grant-shop In conjunction with Jane velop an awareness of the inter- The price will cover the cost ed for this purpose at no ex-

iheney ■ of the Children’s Mu- relations of the mariy scientific of the expenses of two chap- pense to the t o ^ . seum. West Hartford. disciplines. Brooks explained. erones and the services of Jane Parents of the students at-

The number of students to par- During the week’s stay In Cheney. Two or three other tending will have to assum e^l ticipate will be limited to 16 Bermuda, the Biological Re- adults will accompany the liabilities fw the student. Stu-and plans are to limit those Search StaUon will be used, group but they will pay their denU will he allowed to par-eligible do students of grades Each participant will pay hia own expenses. ticipate only If toey work at8 and 9, Brooks said. own way. The full cost Is ex- The participating students such a level as to be a week

The purpose of the trip, ac- pected to be $260 but, due to will receive about 30 hours of ahead in toeir school work,cording to Brooks, Is to Involve the necessary flexibUlty of the prior Instruction In biology, the time of the trip.

at

Restores AutosLOVELAND, Cdo. (AP) —

John Bergqulst was a bank offi­cial in two Nebraska communi­ties, Virginia and Homer, until he moved to Loveland. He al­ways has been interested In old automobiles and now t^rates a business that restores vintage automobiles for customers. jBergquist says he had enough orders to keep 15 craftsmen

'busy.

M m

New Books At Library

FictionDraper — Swansong for a rare

birdQoudge — Thie child from the

seaHoyt — The voice of Allah Jacobson — The rape of Tamar Kenyon — T h e 100,00(; wel­

comesMarlowe — Echoes of Celan-

- dineMiUar—Beyond this point are

monstersNoyes — Shadowbox Scott — The rim of the tub Stern — Manuscript for mur­

derStewart — The Methuselah en­

zymeThomias — Come to the war Wain — A winter In the hills

Non FictionAllen — A reader’s guide to

Walt Whitman Beal — Marshall in China The Dartnell personnel direc­

tor’s handbook by Wilbert E. Scheer

Estrin — How many roads? — the ’70’s

Farnle — East and West of Suez

Gauldie — Architecture Qaver — Background readings

lii building Ubrary collecUons Golf magazine’s encyclopedia

of golfGreenhill — The merchant saU-

ing shipGoodrich — Winslow Homer’s

AmericaGwlnup — Energetics: your

key to weight control Homer — The wood engravings

of Winslow Homer HuU F 11 m In the Third

Reich; a study of the Ger­man cinema, 1933-1946

Infield — Unarmed and un­afraid

Kaufman — Radio operator’s license Q and A manual —7th ed.

'Lacy — The rise and 'fall of a" proper Negro

London—American crewelwork London—Beethoven LJpscomb-pHlstorlc submarines MUler—The best of Shaker cook­ingNeave—The escape room PeUegrinl — The food-lover’s

gardenPlain talk about the word busi­

ness by Robert Flannes and others

Rawson—Dftiwing Richards—You can’t take it with you! All about the preparation

of individual wills Rogers—Sculpture Staal—English pottery and por­

celainTTlman—Man, state, and society

in' contemporary Southeast Asia

Vincent—A handbook of Interna­tional relations

Walker—Franz Liszt: The man and his music

Wiseman—Rag tapestries and ' . wool mosaics

IISII

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Palestinian Guerrillas

Join Forces(OoDUnaed from Page One)

The Knesset, Israel’s parlia­ment, convened Tuesday to push through a tougii bill on air piracy. Foreign Minister Abba Eban told the legislators of pro­posals Israel has made to var­ious Internatlcmal aviation bod­ies, including an appeal to the Wapift conference on aviation to declare hijacking an interna­tional Clim e and a acall for es­tablishment of an Intornatltmal body to deal with air piracy.

Ursula Geiger, a freed stew­ardess from the hijacked Swiss­air Jet, said the Palestinians took Capt. Fritz Schrelber, the pilot, blindfolded Into the desert and threatened him, forcing him to disclose the locatlcm of 1660,000 In currency being

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6

MANCHESTER PARKADE • CORBINS CORNER, • DOWNTOWN NEW BRITAIN

WEST HARTFORD • BRISTOL PLAZA NEW LONDON MALL

. PAGE FOURTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING H |»ALD . MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1970*

V

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALtC MANCHESTER. CONN.. AY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1970 PAGE FIFTEEN

There’ll Be Many New Faees Around State Senate Next Year

By DON ME1KL.E Associated Press WriterI

HARTFORiD. Conn. (AP) — No matter who wins control of the state senate, thfe turnover In membership next year is go­ing to be the biggest since re- apportlonment.

Unsuccessful bids for higher office by several senators have left them out in the cold. Oth­ers have decided not to. rim again. And still others have had the rug pulled out from under them by their hometown party organizations.

Eleven senators

ators were left with nothing to Democrats for their posts. The rim for when they failed to win situation could conceivably re. nominations for higher office, suit in the election of two Re- They are Wallace Barnes of publicans front the overwhelm- Farmlngton, loser of the Re- Ingly Democratic city; in anypublican primary for governor; John M. Lupton of Weston, who lost the GOP primary for 'U.S. Senator; David Barry of Man­chester, who lost his bid for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Representative in the First Dis­trict; and William B. Stanley, who lost the Democratic pri-

event, the chances appear to be against Verriker and Tans- ley returning to the senate.

There are three senators who have primary fights on their hands in their bids to win re- election. They are . Democrats Paul D. Amenta of New Brit­ain, Boce Barlow of Hartford

mary for U.S. Representative in and Edward L. Marcus of Newthe Second District.

Those who decided not to run of the 36 incumbent again are the dean of the sen- will definitely be ate. Republican John Minetto of

among the missing when the Torrlngton, Democrat William senate convenes in January for F. Hickey of Stamford and Re- the 1971 session. publican William G. Moore of

However, one of them, al- Old Lyme, though he won’t be a senator John L. DlRienzo of New Ha- any more, might find himself ven is the 11th senator who def- presiding over the senate as its initely won't be back. DlRienzo same thing the nightpresident. That’s T. Clark Hull was rembved from the rolls of after losing the First Congres- of Danbury, who is running for- the Democratic Party after he gjoiial District primary, was re­

ran as an independent candi- nominated unanimously, date last year for mayor of New

Haven.Marcus, the senate majority

leader in the past two sessions, had a fight on his hands When he went back to his district and asked it to nominate him again —the night after he lost the U.S. Senate primary. In con­trast, Democratic Sen. Jay Jackson of West Hartford, who

Ueutenant g;ovemor on the Re­publican ticket.

Other senators who are run­ning for higher office are Gloria Schaffer of Woodbridge, the Democratic candidate for sec­retary of the state, and John F. Pickett of Middletown, the Democratic candidate for U.S. Representative in the Sdcond Congressional District.

On the other hand, four sen-

Court Casesomcurr c o u r t 12

BockvUle 'Sessionsen-A 2S-year-old man was

fenced to five days in jail yes-

Haven.Two other senators who will

be removed from the Demo­cratic rolls this year are Wil­liam Verriker and James Tans- ley of Waterbury, who are run­ning for re-election as inde­pendent candidates. A fight in the party in Waterbury resulted in the nomination of two other

22 Burke Rd., Rockville, failure to drive right, $16, with driving too fast for conditions, nolled.

Also, Joseph McConnvllle, 22, of Merrow Rd., Tolland, failure to drive in right hand lane, $16; Robert Poquette, 21, of 13 Vil-

St„ Rockville, failure to

Marcus, Menta and Barlow place their seats oh the line Sept. 24 in primaries. Marcus is being challenged by Joseph I. Lieberman, Amenta by State Rep. Stanley J. Pac, and Bar- low by Wilber G. Smith.

In addition to those three in­cumbents who are threatened by primaries, there are other senators who are definitely vul­nerable in their election cam­paigns against opponents of the opposite party.

Perhaps most vulnerable is

Bank Opens R i o t - P r o o f New Branch

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) —A new Bank of Amer­ica branch is open in the canipus community of Isla Vista to replace one burned by young rioters.

In place of a prefabricated building that replaced the building destroyed last spring stands a windowless, $426,(XX) concrete and steel building in Spanish baroque style.

The red tile roof, which cost $16,000, is slanted so that firebombs would roll back on the throwers, offi­cials say.

And they say the glass in the front door will repel any­thing thrown at It.

Imbedded In concrete at the entrance is a plaque reading; "For social change, fair play and peade, Kevin P. Moran, April 18, 1970.”

Moran, a student from the University of California at Santa Barbara, was killed last April while trying to stop dissidents from burning the bank.

David Frost W ill Pre^nt Agnew-Student Encounter

Jet Splits After Skid

On Runway

By WALTER R. MEAR8 AP Political Writer

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Vice President Spiro T. Ag- new, a forthright critic of cam­pus militants, la going to meet six college students bn a nation­al television show.

Agnew told a news conference Tuesday they would ..be "mili­tant students” whom he hoped to persuade that "really what we’re all looking for Is free­dom.”

But a" spokesman for the Da­vid Frost Show, where the con­frontation will occur, told news­men, "We’re not going to have the ultra-extremists, or even the extremists.”

The spokesman, Marcia Stein, said the students would be "re­presentatives from different campuses who are critics of the administration” and that they would represent a geographic cross section of the country.

The show will be taped next Monday in New York and broadcast Sept. 26.

Agnew said he hoped the show would demonstrate that "there is a greater accord and opinion between some of these mlUt^t students and people such as my­

self whom most would call con­servative” than might be sup- I$osed.

" I ’d like to see us sit down and really have a chance to counter one another head-on,” he declared.

Meanwhile, Agnew said, his brand of political rhetoric is get­ting results and he will stick with it. dismissing as a fake is­sue and a smokescreen opposi­tion assertions that his words are Inflammatory.

"I do want to get my message across, and I think I’m doing that,” said Agnew, a'bout to wind up the first phase of his vote-hunting travels in behalf of Republican candidates.

Agnew was to campaign today in Saginaw and Grand Rapids, Mich., for Mrs. Lenore Romney, GOP nominee for the Senate, and Rep. Gerald R. Ford, the House Republican leader.

In Albuquerque Tuesday night the vice president hammered away at the politicians he has made the chief' villains of his campaig;n oratory: the "radical liberals.”

He urged New Mexicans to elect Republican Anderson Car­ter td succeed Democratic Sen.

Joseph M. Montoya, who, he said, while "not necessarily a radical liberal” is "certainly a big spender."

Agnew described radical- lib­erals as "the nation’s major roadblock for the remainder of this century both in our quest for world peace and In the pro­gress we must make at home,” in a speech to about 400 Repub­licans, most wh6m paid $100 for a paper-plate fund-raising din­ner.

A b o u t 60 demonstrators waved clenched fists and shout­ed “Stop the war,” interspersed with some obscenities, as Ag- new’s motorcade pulled away after his campaign speech.

Although he did not see it, they also raised a Viet Cong flag.

MeatowiH1215 </2 Silver Lane ||.

HUD Ponders Quota System To Prod Housing Integration

Wine PartiesPETERBOROUGH, England

(AP) — The Rev. Philip Cau- wood, vicar of St. Mary’s, is holding wine and cheese parties instead of Sunday Evensong. He says the normal evening service tends to become "a., paibon’s monologue.”

"I want to create an Informal, relaxed and friendly atmos­phere where people can ask the basic questions about life,” says the vicar. First glass of wine will be free; after that, a contri­bution to church funds is re­quired.

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By KEN HARTNETT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Nixon administration, faced with the continued division of the nation’s housing along racial lines, is considering adoption of a quota-like system of standards fbr federally aided housing.

The standards or goals would be designed to discourage crea­tion of further all-white or all­black developments built 'with or Insured by federal funds.

“ You would say to a develop­er, . . . 'Whatever you do, it

■ Isn’t going to be all white or all black’ ,’ ’ said one official in ex­

plaining the approach under, study. “ ‘Unless you come up with that. It’s no deal’ .”

The approach, under discus­sion In the upper levels of the Department of Housing and Ur­ban Development, would be similar to that taken by the La­bor Department in its Philadel­phia Plan for increased minori­ty employment in the building trades.

Despite passage of a national open housing law, Negroes com­prised no more than 6 per cent of the U.S. suburban population In 1969—the .same percentage ae in 1960.' At the same time, there has

been a mass movement of both

Industry and whites Into suburbs—an exodus that deepened the social and

^ • assisted housing built In the fu- Negroes actually buying homes |ture. In the development.

^ Y HUD As^tant Secretary Besides affirmative market-*' Samuel J. Simmons, one of the ing action, the Simmons’ strate-

ranicing Negro officials in the gy also Includes revision of ten- administration, Is advocating ant selection procedures in fed- the Imposition of the minority erally assisted rental housing goals. and new site selection criteria

"T h e minimum goal to shoot t f excessive concentra-at Would be a sltuaUon where‘•'e composlUon of the project The proposals, which are cer-

" h would pretty well reflect the so- ^ to stircial composition of the total within the administration, are I population in a housing jnarket seen by Simmons as within, the area,*’ said Simmons. .policy lines laid down when, in

If, for example, 20 per cent of sch^l desegregation mes- the population In a particular March, President NU-metropolitan area was Negro, a said the goal of his admlnls- developer would bfe required to ‘ nation U "a free and open so- take "Eifflrmative marketing” clety.steps In an attempt to assure Simmons maintained that I that 20 per cent of the purcha^ HUD has the authority to act I ers were black. under the 1964 civil rights and

the 1968 open housing laws, and^

TflWK. SM®WT H E

behind in the central city.HUD officials. Including Sec­

retary George Romney, have long acknowledged that past HUD and Federal Housing Ad­ministration policies helped cre­ate the sltuaUqn, which Romney has described as "the moat sen­sitive and explosive domestic problem of our time."

The compliance standards un­der discussion would be an at­tempt to begin eliminating ef­fects of previous dlscriminatiwi as well as laying guidelines to assure equal access to federally

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Compliance would be judged, Simmons said, on the basis of an executive order barring dls- hls efforts to reach the goal, not crimination In government con- necessarily On the numbers of frocts. Read Herald Advertisements

agedrivewith

In right hand lane, $20 operating motor vehicle

and unsafeexday in Rockville session of without a licensethe 12th areult Court after n o l.^ ^ D on a ,ld ^ h ^ ^ ^pleading guilty to a breach of to drive in established

Involved jane, $16, and Douglas Smith, 19, of Baxter Rd,, Tolland, fall-

peace charge which taking Ice cream from a child.

According to Prosecutor Wil­liam Collins, Arthur Schwarm of 200 East Main St., Rockville, took an ince cream cone from one of a group of children, forc­ed them to take bites out of it and then pushed it into the face of a ii3-year-old boy, slightly bruising him with it. A Charge of Intoxication was nolIe< for Schwarm.

A hearing for probable cause Is scheduled Oct. 6 for Leonard Johnson, 43, of 31 Village St.,Rockville, on charges of larceny and breaking and entering In Umantic, the daytime. Johnson was also goods, given a 15-day jail sentence af­ter pleading guilty to a diaige in connection with the theft of a welfare check.

David Li. LeDuc, 23, of Jobs Hill Rd., Ellington was bound

NEW YORK (AP) — An Alita­lia DC8 jetliner carrying 166 persons skidded off the runway

. Tx J ^ XX . . “ P®" landing at Kennedy Air-I^mocrat B ir ^ y G. Palmer of rt and split In half. Six crew- Vohlntown, who won by only 280 ^en and 71 passengers were in­votes In 1968. RepubUcan Roger 10 requiring hospltaUza-Eddy of Newington won by only2»8 votes that year but is re- ..ffg ^ miracle that wegarded as having a better have no more injuries than we chance of winning re-election, do,” said Geoige Van Epps, the Also vulnerable are Democrat northeast regional chief of the Robert 'D. Houley of Vernon, National Transportation Safety who won by only 461 last elec- Board, which will investigate tion and Democrat'Pat Barbato Tuesday’s accident.

ure to drive in established lane, $15.

Nolles were grtinted to Regi­nald. J. Bosse, 30, of 148 Union St., Rockville, improper. left turn; Robert J. Bodo, 40, of 47 Mountain St., Rockville, breach of peace, and Lepold J. Drouln, 18, of Box Mountain Rd., Bolton, breace of peace and intoxica­tion. *

Manchester SessionNolles were entered In the fol­

lowing cases heard In Monday’s court session:

Aubrey L. Oaks, 16, of Wil- recelving stolen

James Platz, 26, of 6 Bates Rd., making unnecessary noise with a motor vehicle.

Robert Rice Jr., 16, of East Hartford, failure to grknt the right of way.

Harry L. Swift of East Hart-over to Tolland County Superior reckless oiieration of aCourt on two counts of sale of narcotics. He waived a hearing for probable cause and the court nolled two counts of pos­session of a controlled drug as well as charges of failure to wear protective headgear and face protection on a motor­cycle.

Also waiving hearing and bound over to the higher court was Keenan Clark, 23, of Staf­ford, charged with possession of marijuana with Intent to sell and possession of controlled drug '^th intent to sell.

James D. Favazza, 18, ofHoffman Rd., Ellington was fin­ed $26 and g(iven a suspended three-month jail sentence with six months probation on acharge ot larceny under $2,(XX). His arrest in July resulted from the theft of four new tires which he voluntarily turned In topolice the next day.'M rs. Joan Bresnahan of New Road, Totlhnd, was fined $36 on a charge of breach of peace substituted for Intoxication and risk of injury to children, -nie court was told the latter charge was brought because of her In­ability to care for her children at the time of arrest.

Diane Harmsen of 6 Foster Dr., Vernon was fined $10 on a charge of Intoxication with charges oT breach of peace and resisting arrest nolled.

Michael Smith of Buff Cap Bd., Tolland was fined $100 on a charge of operating under suspension, and Thomas M. Strano, 18, of 10 Allen Dr., Ver- n<m, $26, after pleading guilty to breach of j>eace.

Charges of failure to obey state traffic control signs were substituted for speeding In 11 cases yesterday with fines of $16 ordered for Judith A. Chameroy of Wapping Wood Rd., Ellington; Jeanette Evan­gelista of 48 Wells Rd., Talcott- vlllej* Angela • Iricmlre of, Grant Hill Rd., Tolland; Sally Leigh- tMi of 3 Gem Dr.. Rockville, and Douglas Schambach, 17, of Hartford Tpke., Vernon.

Fines of $20 on the same sub­stituted charge were imposed on Jeanne.Henri of 139,Terrace Dr., Rockville; Harry Lambert, 18, of 3 Bancroft Rd., Rock­ville; Carl Nelson, 19, of 6 Adrian Ave., Rockville; (Carles Plader, 19, of 168 South St., Rockville; Gary Wlellczka, 24, of 128 Terrace Dr., Rock- vlUe, and Jack L. Updike, 17, of 20 Jan Dr., Vernon.

Other fines for motor vehi­cle violations included David F. Ooiinor, 22, White Rd., Elling­ton speeding, $26; Jose nandez, 23, 126 High

motorboat and evading respon­sibility (motor boat).

Frederick Gauvln, 18, of 156 Lawrence St., failure to grant right of way.

A rearrest was ordered in the case of George Cartwright. 22, of 71 Ridge St. Bond was set at $100 with surety.

The cases of Louis McLane, 16, of 20 Cambridge St., charged with attempted breaking and en­tering; Dale R. Stone, 16, of Glastonbury, charged with shop­lifting under $16; and Gloria Perry of Vernon, charged with shoplifting under $16 were, all transferred to Juvenile , Court.

Not guilty pleas wem entered In the following matters and the cases were continued to the Oc­tober jury list in East Hart­ford.

Raymond Wiezalis, speeding. Edward Bradley, speeding,.Not guilty pleas were en­

tered in the following, cases and they were continued for court trials:

Hilda Bay of Coventry, Im­proper starting at an Intersec­tion, Oct. 8.

Gerald Freeman, 26, of 867 Main St., breach of peace, Sept. 24.

Michael JUcCruden, 17, of 43 Jensen StT, breach of peace, Oct. 28.

Louis Hall, 40, of Storrs, frau­dulent issue of a check. Sept. 17.

Alan C. Jones, 21, of Rock­ville, operating an unregis­tered motor vehicle i^and op­erating without a renewed li­cense, Oct. 16.

Chester Locke, 67, of Coven­try, operating an unregistered motor vehicle. Sept. 24.

Thomas Mahoney, 26 Eldridge St., operating a vehicle while his license der suspension, Oct. 1.

Jose J. Morales, operating a motor vehicle while his license Is under suspension. Sept. 24.

Steven Waldo, 16, of 15 Ehra Dr., loitering, Oct. 1.

of Hamden, who won by only 777.

Although for some It can be a springboard to higher office, the senate can also be a grave­yard. Most of Its members over the years have found that it was the zenith of their political careers instead of just a mile­stone on the way to bigger things.

The senators who have not been mentioned above who are running for re-election and who presumably have a good shot at winning re-election, barring a landslide one way or the oth­er, are:

Democrats Joseph J. Fauliso of Hartford, Harry Burke of East Hartford, Charles T. Alfano of Suffield (the president pro tern of the senate), Anthony Miller of Meriden, Joseph Buck- ley of Seymour, Raymond Lyd- dy and J. Edward Caldwell of Bridgeport, Thomas Dupont of Danielson and Joseph Dlnielli of Bristol; and Hammer of

The plane, Alitalia’s Flight 618 from Rome, was making an instrument landing on schedule at 1:20 p.m. when it touched down “ with a bang,” according to witnesses.

Soon after, the two starboard engines dropped off, causing the plane to veer or “ cartwheel” to the left and off the runway. It split open just aft of the wing bulkhead.

Van Epps attributed the low injury rate to life’ fact that all passengers were secured with seat belts, the lack of a major fire and the nature of the dam­age, which allowed easy exit.

Most of those Injured had sprains, or other minor Injuries.

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Prisoners Protest Compulsory Trims

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — A g(¥)^p of 16 young Norfolk men are trying to make haircuts $40,000 apiece.

In a suit filed by the Ameri­can Civil Liberties Union on their behalf here 'Tuesdayi. they ask a U.S. District Cfourt to en­join Virginia Beach jailers from cutting the hair of prisoners against their wills.

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PAGE SIXTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER; CONN., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, .1970

UAW Chief on Picket Lines; Can’t Predict Strike Length

(Oonttniied iroin Page One)tories.and the UAW’s J120 mil­lion strike fund were expected to last about eight weeks.

David Heal^, auto Industry analyst at Afgus Research As-

Piiblu* Records gj]] Limiting Election CostsUnlilj^ely to Affect ’70 Races

the average GM worker earned $4.02 an hour, with fringe bene fits estimated to cost $1.75

WASHINGTON ( A P ) A fed­eral Judge dropped contempt

soclates, w ^ among the WalK proceedings today against four ....................... .. . - unions, but left stand­

ing , his qrder temporariljr re­straining them . from striking pending continuing negotiations.

.Judge Howard Corcoran signed the order vacating his contempt threat after the attor­ney for the railroads assured the court that the union workers had returned to their Jobs.

Picketing by. the AFXrOIO unions disrupted service for many hours Tuesday on the Sotithem Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio, and Chesapeake and Ohio railroads.

The men left their Jobs on cer­tain lines of the three roads aft­er Corcoran issued his restrain­ing order Just minutes before a strike was to have begun at 12:01 A.M. Tuesday. Union lead- eft explained later that many of the rank and file did not hear of the court action until hours aft­er it was taken.

Corcoran’s restraining order prevents the unions from striking for one week starting one minute after midnight Tues­day while talks continue.

Meanwhile, Asst. Labor Sec­retary W. J. Usery, a top ad­ministration labor troubleshoot­er, scheduled separate meetings with union and railroad repre- s^tatives over the wage dis­pute that triggered the strike (/all.

Although the unions selected only three lines for the strike call, the dispute affects some 500,000 workers on all railroads.

Usery said he was promised by union leaders there would be no further strike actions without first consulting him.

Each of the three railroads re­ported widespread disruptions of service Tuesday at points reaching from coast to coast, leaving passenger and frelg it trains stranded through the morning.

In western West Virginia, 23 coal mines shut down because of a shortage of coal cars from the Baltimore & Ohio. Some of the larger mines In the southern part of the state, served by the Chesapeake & Ohio, also shut down.

C. L Dennis, president of the Brotheihood of Railway Clerks had said earlier workers would continue to handle defense and coal shipments regardless of a strike call.

It was not clear, however, whether the West Virginia coal tie-ups were prompted by the workers or simply the lines’

Street obseijvfers who estimated that the strike would be lengthy. Healy said/pressure for a settle­ment "w m ’t intensify dramati­cally” until the strike fund runs out. /

Manjy^GM officials agreed pii- vatelyV with the analysis. A spokesman for GM of Canada Ltd.,^hich Is carrying on paral­lel contract talks, said, ” I don’t think this thing will be anything n e^ agreement for quite some tl;ne.”

Picket lines were reported generally peaceful.

However, workers barricaded entrances and parking lots and prevented about 400 salaried workers and supervisory per-

' sonnel from leaving GM plants in Willow Run and Bay (3ty> Mich., for .several hours ’Twes- day.

The UAW allowed 27 GM plants, which make parts used by other automakers including Ford and Chrysler, to remain in operation.

However, because the parih also are used by struck GM plants, the automaker curtailed production at the exempted plants Tuesday and sent home nearly 6,900 of their 72,600 work­ers.

Hie workers laid off were at Indianapolis, Ind.; Saginaw, Mich.; Defiance, Ohio; Lock port, N.T.; and Flint, Mlcdi.

At Flint, 3,300 workers, or about half of the lalKn* force, were laid off at the AC Spark­plug Division.

Meanwhile, a few outside companies which supply ports to GM beg;an announcing lay­offs.

Earl Bramblett, GM’s vice president for personnel, said the .dally strike losses included $64.3 million in GM sales, $28.6 mil- li(» in payments to G(M Bup- pllera, $14.8 million in Canadian and U.S. tax payments and $8.76 million in wages for the striking workers.

The union Is spending' its strike fund at the rate of $2.6 million dally.

Secretary of Commerce Mau­rice H. Stans said Tuesday that if the strike continues into the fourth quarter of the year, it could "very well rqtard the growth that has been going on this year.” No huge Impact on economic growth was expected in the present third quarter, vrtilch ends Sept. 80, he said.

After walking the picket lines

Qtdtclalm Deed Robert M. Bantly to E. Theo­

dore Bantly, right of’’way over property at 333 Main St., con­veyance tax 65 cents.

Writs of Attachment The W- G. Glenney Co. against

Robert L. Brown doing business as Home Specialties Co., prop­erty at 348 E. Middle ’Ipke., $625.

Manchester Lumber Inc. against Robert L. Brown doing business at Home Specialties Co., property at 348 E. Middle Tpke., $325.

Federal Tax Lein United States against Harold

Amsden of Amsden Machine Co. at 1 Mitchell Dr., $1,035.71.

Building Permits Richard J. Whitmore, above

ground swimming pool at 47 N. Elm St., $340.

Bernard R. Johnson, tool shed at 92 RedW(X)d Rd., $300.

Bradford Building Co. of Tal- cottvllle for Robert Melendy, storage building at 540 Taylor St., $2,750.

Wesley B. Bunce, foundation for storage building at 143 Wood- side St., $1,000.

Manafort Bros. Inc. of Plaln- ville for First Florida Building Corp. of Miami, demolition of bam at 467 Center St., $600.

Rudolph Eliasson of South Windsor for Edwin Culver, breezeway and garage at 181 Vernon St., $2,000.

By ROBERT A. HUNT Ass<xilated Press Writer

WASHINGTOhf (AP) —Con­gress appears retuly' to limit television and radio spending by candidates for major political office, but there’s little llkell- Ixxxl the change will affect the Nov. 3 elections.

Time is fast running out this year because President Nix(m has 10 days to sign the measure after final congressional action. ’Die limit would take effect 30 -days after that.

The House is expected to make its second try sometime this week at approving .the com­promise package hammered out by a (^inference committee.

When the bill was Initially set for action last month Just before the House began a 3)^-week re­cess, the Democratic leadership pulled it back because of heavy absenteeism.

Republicans at that time were bent on trying to send the bill back to ccmference in an effort to. keep the cdiange from affect­ing the 1970 elections. ’The origi­nal House version would have gone into effect next Jan. 1.

But since'^ the month has passed, the effect on this year’s elections has become almost a dead issue.

’The Senate may not consider

the (ximpromise package' until next week. Nixon then would have 10 days, not counting Sun­day, to decide on his course of action.

that broadcast stations o f net­works which allow time to a le­gally qualified candidate must provide equal opportunities to' all others competing for the same office.

New P arkR.I. (AP) — Canal Street

will be razed to make way for a new national memorial park in honor of Roger Williams, the founder of Providence. Officials are having trouble, however, lo­cating the spring where Wil­liams declared there would be a city.

PROVIDEINCE,’Ihe bill sets a spending limit along

of seven cents a vote cast In the lart general election or $20,(X)0, whichever is higher, for candi­dates for president, vice presi­dent, senator, representative, governor and lieutenant gover­nor.

Primary elections would be broulht under the bill’s umbrel­la in 1976 when a limit half that set for general elections would apply. However, presidential and vice presidential candidates would be exempt from primary coverage.

’Ihe measure also would re­quire that no broadcaster charge poUtical candidates more than the' liowest rate paid by any commercial advertiser for the same time period. Back­ers contend this would cut the cost of political advertising by at least 36 per cent, since they say it is common practice now to Charge the highest commer­cial rates.

Another provision would re­peal the equal time require­ments of communications law lor presidential and vice presi­dential candidates.

’Ihese requirements provide

Read Herald Advertisements

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today, Woodcock planned to go general shutdown in response to to CWcago to meet with mem- tjjg picketing elsewhere, bem of fhe UAW’s national bar- Arizona, picketing at-South- gaining committees who are ne- gpjj pacific yards didn’t stop un- gotlating new contracts In toe m mld-altempon ’Tuesday as 30 agricultural Implement Indus- trains. Including one. passenger

unit were idled In the state. Su- No Itinerary was announced pervlsors ran lour freight trains

for toe national tour that the bearing perishable foodstuffs UAW leaders planned to start through Arizona In the mean­

time.In addition to the show-cause

o n T h u r s d a y .The union’s major demands

On the automakers are for re­moval of the present annual elg^cent-an-hour celling on toe cdst of living wage escalator, a substantial wage boost Including an average of 63 cents per hour for toe first year, and the option to retire after 30 years service regardless of age.

GM sajd its counter offer would cdist $1.9 billion in wages alone over three yeara'

The automaker agreed to raise toe cost (>r-livlng ceiling froba a two-year maximum of 16 cents in the expired three-year . con­tract to 28 cents in toe new one. GM said it would allow workers with 30 years on the Job to retire at a $600 monthly pension at age 68.

GM offered to allow workers under 68 the option to retire, but with $40 less monthly pension for eatdi year under that age.

Under .the expired contract.

hearing. Judge Ck)r<»ran or­dered a hearing on Sept. 22 on his restraining order, which is otherwise set to expire at 1:46 p.m. EDT the next day.

Agatha Christie Marks 8 0 Krthdhys, 8 0 Books

LONDON (AP) , — Agatoa Oirlstle, toe crime story writer, has marked her 80th birthday with the publication'of her 80th b(x>k, and it’s right abreast of the news-^bout the ficUonal hi­jacking of four airliners.

Miss Christie wrote the'book months ago. It is cqlled “ Pas­senger to Frankfurt.”

"I call the lxx>k an extrava­ganza,” she said. But in view of recent headlines, she added,‘ ‘ evtdtaiOjrtt-tt’.-not' quite- as- ex’ * travagant or fantastic as I had supposed.”

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E ^ p o sm o isWEST SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970 PAGE SEVENTEEN

; Tolland County Politics

Houley ~ Campaign Started in Rain

By BETTE QVATRALE (Herald Reporter)

T^e planned Houley for Sen­ate Headquarters opening last night was rained out and re­placed with a campaign kick­off rally on behalf ..of. toe in­cumbent Democratic candidate.

On hand to help Vernon’s Robert Houley launch his cam­paign was the Democratic can­didate for secretary of the state Mrs. Gloria Schaffer.

Lt. Gov. Attilio FrasslnelU also showed up to say some nice things about Hoyley and his conduct as a state senator.

’The kickoff rally was moved from Houley’s trailer headquar- teft at the Post Road Plaza

the Republican and Democrat­ic parties in Mansfield.)

Independant DemocratHouley described himself as

an Independent Democrat, one who does not follow the party line unless it benefits his con­stituency.

"If I had been a party line type candidate I would have been rejected by the voters of Tolland County in 1968 and I am sure in 1970 the people of the district will not elect any party t(X>l,” Houley stated.

In assuming and stressing hlb maverick rtand, Houley is lay­ing toe groundwork for a chal­lenge to his rival Republican town chairman of 'Vernon

shopping center to the Gateway Thomas Calruthers. Houley be-s Shopping Center. ’The move was lieves Camither’s role of a po­made to bring the people in out Iltical party town chairman wl)l of the rain. have to Influence his actions

Described by all as an ener- should he be elected, getic state senator who hasrPt Houley predicted the Repub- stopped working since he was llcans will run a ' “ negative elected two years ago, Houley campaig;n, ala Vice President was praised for halving 13 bills Spiro Agnew’s approach, passed during his freshman "blaming all our problems on term as a legislator, considered the Democratic party.” to be an excellent batting aver- He stressed the positive as- age. pects of the last sessions ac-

Mrs. Schaffer, attractively complishments particularly the dressed in a lavender above the “ substantial increase in state knee dress, issued a call for ADM grants to schools which unity ■within the party ranks saved the local taxpayers mon- and described the Democratic ey on the property tax,” and

Second Congressional District

Pickett Backed by Labor; Steele Claims Optimism

By BETTE QCATRALE (Herald Reporter)

Democratic Congressional candidate John Pickett has pick­ed up the endorsement of toe Connecticut Labor Council, as does any valid Democratic can­didate, unless he has an obvious anti-labor voting record.

His Republican opponent Rob­ert Steele of 'Vernon, however has expressed optimism re-

has- comp .out In favor of toe passage of leg;lsIation which would "award federal surviv­ors and disability benefits to the families of policemen and firemen who die in the line of duty.”

‘ “The need for such legislation/ is particularly clear In the wa of recent bombing and : tacks on policemen,” he

"Policemen and foremep; who continually risk their/Uves in

garding his dealings with protecting the public/ deserve various labor segments within support,” ’ toe ^KRddletown

/

Thomas Meskill, GOP gubernatorial candidate, clutches a hot dog at picnic in Ellington yesterday.- With him, left to right, are Thomas Carruthers,

(Herald photo by/P intostate senate candidate fixim the 35th IDistrict; Sher­iff Paul Sweeney; Bob Steele, Second District Con­gress candidate, and H. E. Hausman. /

the district.Steele was to/recipient of toe

support ■ of / ’ ’Sonny” Metz’s Local 478 / the InteniaUonal

'Union of /Operating Engineers even befdre toe results of the Dem(>/^tlc Congressional pri- m a r /’between Pickett and 'Wil- llatp Stanley were known. /(Metz is a strong supporter of

incumbent U. S. Sen. Thomas /D od d .)

Speaking to the state Lai Ck>uncil last week, Pickett ge ed his comments to the need to elect a candidate for Congress dedicated to keeping up Ui(e

attorney said, benefits is a ture of thanks we are askir

ig these small ges-

the sacrifice of these men.

'Coventry

Tartford Man [eld in Break

A Hartford man was arrested early this morning by Coven­try police charged with break­ing into the Tucker Texaco StaUon on Rt. 44A, Coventry.

Police accused Warren J. Da-

party as "a big tent, large enough to shelter all.”

A supporter of senatorial pri­mary challenger Edward Mar­cus, Mrs. Schaffer noted the •winning candidate Joseph Duf- fey had "to fight like me for the nomination . . .he speaks for representative candidates A1 the youth and the challenge of Aheam of Bolton; Tom Dooley, the 1970’s.” Vernon; William Patsun of

She described State Rep. Somers; incumbent State Rep. Audrey Beck of Mansfield, her Renato Calachera of Stafford competition for the secretary of and Tolland’s candidate for

the Democratic party’s actions to “ close the welfare budget.”

“ Today’s problems will not be solved by political rhetoric,” Houley said, “ but by positive programs and actions.”

Special guests included state

Tolland County Politics /

Meskill Joins GOP Sheriff’s Picnic

qongressman ^ breaking and en-W il^m St. Onge. - criminal intent, lar-

•"I^e real reason wh> J am ^eny and possession of stolen running in this election Ik-to g^ods. Police said entry was carry on the efforts and pro^'-gained by breaking a window gressive principles of Bill S' (r

the state ppst, as one of the truly strongest of the state rep­resentatives. As a first termer she made both her positions felt, adding sitie is the only one

Judge of Probate Mrs. Edith Knight.

Among the town chairmen at­tending were Abner Brooks of Vernon, Andrew Gasper of An-

By BE’TTE QI'ATRALE (Herald Reporter)

Yesterday’s rain failed to dampen thp spirits ol the state and county level Repmblican candidates attending the annual GOP slieriff's picnic at Crystal Lake in Ellington.

Gubernatorial c a n d i d a t e Thomas Meskill, billed as the

lature and that President Nixon said he was ’ ’thrilled to havebe given the Republican lead in Washington by electing U.S. Sen­atorial candidate Lowell Weick- er and 2nd Congressi<3nal Dis­trict candidate Robert Steele of Vernon.

Regarding the independent candidacy of incumbent ’Thomas Dodd, (who many consider votes

of the candidates assured of dover, Ted Okkolo of Ellington election. (Mrs. Beck has re- and Stafford's First SelectmaA celved the endorsement of both Benjamin Muzio.

Vernon

Dooley Lists Campaign Aide Posts

Dempsey Backs U n i o n s F o r State Workers

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - State employes should have the right to bargain collectively on their contracts, but theyshouldn’t use strikes to enforce

Stating he will run an aggres- u,eir demands. Gov. Johnsive d(x>r to dcx)r campaigpi, Dempsey said today.Atty. Thomas EKxiley, Demo- nj hope we would nevercratlc candidate for state rep- have a strike,” said the governor resentatlve from Vernon an- morning news conference,nounced key appointments to his campaign committee at a press conference yesterday.

Dooley will be opposing Re­publican candidate Antoni Sad-

"super star” , failed to show up a better Republican record than until after the speech-making Weicker) Hausman stated, "A portion was ended, providing the Republican vote lor Dodd is lesser stars with a larger share wasted . . . In effect it is a vote of the political spotlight. for Joseph Duffey who we surely

Making a surprise appearance don’t want in the Senate.” He was Republican state chairihan added the opinion th^ “ Dodd Howard Hausman. who ex- can’t win the election/’

Steele, described by Haus- mann as “ qualified, attractive, and a hard worker” predicted he would carry the district by at least 15,000 votes and is working toward increasing the margin of victory to 26,000.

State Rep. Robert King of the 48th District towns of Tolland. Ellington and Somers, delivered what could be interpreted as^a conciliatory speech.

A key supporter of Republican primary challenger Wallace

' ‘Think ol the mental, hospi­tals, the mental retardation schools,” Dempsey said. "How (»uld you think of striking these places? And what about the state police?

“ I have always said that a strike must be l<x>ked upon as the very last resort ol labor,” said the governor. "In this day and age, it seems to be the first.”

pressed complete confidence in a Republican victory this No­vember.

He did make the error of for­getting young Tony Sadlak, Ver­non's candidat(6 for state repre­sentative, when making the in­troductions, an error neatly cor­rected by Sadlak, and one. which Hausman surely will not do again.

Hausman blamed the Demo­crats for the present fiscal crises paving the way for the candidates to do the same.

Hq warned it was imperative that Meskill be given the sup­port of a Republican state legis- man’s victory predictions and

$20,000 Crop Subsidy Limit Rejected by Senate 44-20

this kind of Republican slate.”King hit also at the continu­

ing state deficit imder Demo­cratic control, a situation which has occurred, he explained, each of the three times the Demo- cramts have controlled both houses ol the General Assem­bly.

“ It’s time to turn again to the party of responsibility, the Republican party,” King de­clared.

Sadlak used a play on King’s description of Meskill as the super star, and called for the election of all the little stars to make a Republican constella­tion . . . or our super stars will be up in an empty, bleak heav-

town chairman and candidate for Todland County State Sena­tor Thomas Carruthers and Bol­ton’s 51st District State Rep. Dorothy Miller.

Also on hand was Vernon Mayor Frank McCoy who has been named as Meskill’s Sec­ond Congressional District Co­ordinator of the "Mayors for Meskill Committee.” State Cen­tral Committeeman John Mul­len served as master of cere­monies.

A fluctuating crowd of about 150 people attended the affair, comsuming record amounts of hot dogs and baked beans in an attempt to keep warm between the bouts of polltibal handshak­ing with the candidates.

He paced the speaking area, i j as if measuring his audience, / and pointedly notified Hausman’ • ■ that he did not Intend to be for­gotten again. Sadlak is the son of the late (Congressman at large Antoni Sadlak, and is '.naking his first try qt public office. y''

eventOthers attending' the

iberace Abode RobbedSOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif.

(AP) — Bandleader George Lib- erace, brother of the pianist, told police his apartment was burglarized of $1,3(X) in clothing and Jewelry.

Llberace said Tuesday he was visiting his home in Vallejo, Calif., when the burglary oc-

gressive principles Onge,” Pickett declar/ed.

'T am running so that East­ern Connecticut will continue to be represented by a man who understands and is going to do something about the problems of working people,” the Demo­cratic candidate and former field representative for St.Onge added.

Pickett continued to cite sev­eral campaign proposals he- has called for including the passage of the Occupational Health and Safety Act and the establishment Court 12, of national standards for work- -men’s compensation.

“ I have called for the repeal of tax measures which encour­age American Industries to locate in foreign countries at the expense of American work­ers and consumers and for fed­eral mortgage guarantees to support the development of in­dustrial facilities tg attract new employers to Eastern Connecti­cut,” Pickett continued.

He summarized the major problems of today in two words “ unrest” and "money.” "People of concern and commitment must speak out against violence and apeak out for what is good and decent in America.”

Pickett also cited the prob­lems of inflation and repeated statistics regarding the rate of

Diadieau was to be presented In Manchester Circuit Court 12, to­day.

Other Coventry police action;Philip J. qe^ ^ ells , 23, of

Forestville and Davi^ A. Mack, 22 of Trumbull v^ere both charged, last night, with fail­ure to obey a stop sign.

Richard Gieb, 46 of Rt. 44A,-' (Coventry was charged, yester­day, with allowing a dog to roam.

All three are scheduled to ap­pear in Manchester (Circuit

Oct. 6.

Hijack Insurance Reported Hiked

LONDON (AP) — Lloyds of London never discloses its in­surance rates, but sources close to Insurance circles say pre­miums tliat airlines pay for cov­erage against hijackers have been raised by as much as 600 per cent in some cases.

Lloyds maintains that here has teen no change in the hi­jack insurance maritet.

Many International ' afrlines that hadn’t taken out polices until now are in line to sign up with the world’s largest Insurer, an insurance source said Tues­day

He reported that the brokers pulled in every hijack contract

over H a ^ speak 'were the host curred. He is appearmg ^ a N / inflation and of unemployment, that permitted a rate readjust-Tolland County Sheriff Paul vada .casino Sweeney; Vernon’s Republican south shore.

on Lake Tahoe’s Fdckett in other statements ment and wrote in new fig;ures.

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The Dempsey had been asked Senate, approving a three-year

whether he agreed with the po- 5 billion agriculture authori- sition of his two w ou l/te sue- bill, has rejected over-

able to' reap up to $166,0(X> Insubsidies.

Smith said. the $55,000 limit would save taxpayers only $48 million a year, wlille his lower ceiling would have saved $346 million and have affected 10

cessors, DemcKjratlc gubemator- ^h'-lmlngly an attempt to Im- times the 1,100 producers cov-ial candidate Emilio Q. Daddar- io- and Republican candidate Tliomas J. Meskill, both of whom support collective bar­gaining rights for state em­ployes.

On other subjects, the gover­nor' said lie is still “ strongly opposed” to a state income tax

pose a $20,000 limit on subsidies ered by the version which paid farmers for not farming. passed.

Thq action virtually assures Smith said his amenoanents adoption of a $55,000 per-crop were aimed not at small farm- limit on cotton, feed grain and ers but at big agriculture corpo- wheat subsidies. No ceiling has rations, some of which have re’

GUYS & GALSCilSUAL VILLAGEFAMOUS FOR FASHIONS FROM TOTS TO TEENS

OFMANCHESTER956 M A IN F A C IN G O A K

O P E N T IL L 9 T H U R S . EVE. M O N . T H R U SA T . 9:30-5:30

ever been placed on the pay­ments.

By a 44-20 vote, the Senateand to annual sessions for the ^^gg^gy reversed L earlier de­state legislature.

“ Nothing has come forward cision in which tho $20,000 ceil­ing had teen written into the ag-

H ioinas Dooley

the

state election Nov. 3.

lak, Jr. in the November elec- h^.onnosed totions. Vernon is the only town

Rotert W. Doming will serve as Dooley’s campaign manager.A former selectman and mem­ber of the Board of Representa­tives, Doming served as town treasurer for five years. He is a data processing superinten­dent at Aetna Life and Casual­ty-

Frederick Bilow will act as campaign coordinator in Dis trict 1. He is a native of Rock­ville, has served on the former th/^issue <?ity CTouncll, is a volunteer fire­man and is president of Bilow Builders.

Thomas Benoit will a c t ' as campaign c<x}rdinator In Dis­trict 2. He has served as a member of the Charter Revi­sion Commission and is co- owner of Steve and Tom’s Piz­zeria..

Campaign coordinator for Dis­trict 3 will be Joseph Adams.He is a former member of the Economic Development, Com- missicHi and currently serviis as treasurer of the Democratic Town Committee. He la Plant Manager of Sutures, Inc. of Coventry.

The District 4 campaign co­ordinator Is Htirry J. McMahon.He , la a former selectman of the town of Vernon and has teen on the Demcxiratic Town Committee for six years. He is in the Quality Control depart­ment at Pratt and 'Whitney.

to ch^ge my way of thinking appropriations bill,on either i^ue ^ The big authorization bill then

T stoto in. by a 64-7 vote.

CClved as much as $4 million in a single year for holding their lands out of production.

Sen. Allen Ellender, D-La,, Agriculture Ck>mmlttee chair­man, and. other senators con­tended a $20,000 ' limit would "destroy our farm program.

"It would mean that many large producers no longer wouldThe bill now goes to a confer- „ .

^ m p p t the waae Passed a different version. But limit their crops, and we would -| come from io meet me wage ■demands of state em ployes__armed with collective bargain- subsidy limit,ing rights, Dempsey 'replied that Both versions provide for ex- thire are "a lot of loopholes in tension of price support, loan

state tax structure” which guarantee and subsidy pay-

the House bill also includes the have uncontrolled productionwhich would be disastrous,” El-

could be closed. "tents and other programs, of-A state income tax has teen lecting operations ()f most of the

endorsed by DenuKratlc Senate nation’s farms, candidate Joseph Duffey. Dad- Sen. Ralph T. Smith, R-Ill., dario and Meskill have skirted sponsor of the $20,000 limit,

g [ggue. arjued that because the $55,000 sigpied to give the same extraThe question of annual ses- ceiling was on crops—and not payment to small wheat amd

sions for the legislature ■will be on farmers—a grower withhold- feed grains growers that the Ag- put to a referendum at the ing wheat, cotton and feed grain ridulture Committee provided

lender said.The Senate set total federal

payments to com producers at 77 per cent of parity or $1.36 a bushel, whichever is higher.

Adopted by a standing vote was an a/nenAment' by Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., de-

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Elected ChanceRorSYDNEY (AP) — Sir Robert

Webster has teen elected Clian- cellor of the University of New South Wales. He had teen Depu­ty C?hanceUor for 10 years.

Sir Robert is one of Sydney’s top businessmen. He Is chair­man of directors of Bradmill In­dustries Ltd., F and T Indus­tries (Aust.) Ltd., and Berlel Ltd. ,

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PAGE EIGirrtlEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESn CONN.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970

______________ n „ t^T I V V ’D n r r * -----------------jssm Amis

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-By CLAY R. POLLAN- • Your Daily AdMty Guide

According to .the Stan. '> To develop message for Thursday, read words corresponding to numbers of yoiir Zodiac birth sigrj.1 Concentrate 31 Expect2 Surprise 32 Give3 Be ' 33 Do4 You've 34 Don't5 More 35 Home6 On 36 Temper7 Devoted 37 Them8 Events 3B Things9 Long 39 Surprises

10 Trips 40 Your11 People 41 Matters12 That 42 OfMf13 Private 43 Today14 Friends 44 Dong^r15 Generous 45 FurtheHng16 Help 46 Chonge17Thon 47 Of18 Not 48 Your19 Protest 49Thot20 Better 50 A21 If 51 Personol22 Friends 52 Reason23 Sprir>g 53 Plons24 You 54 Sidestep25 And 55Bustlir>g26 Control , 56 Your27 Advisoble 57 Tax28 You 58 Associates29 But 59Doy30 Your 60 Pocketbook

61 In62 Friends63 A64 Accented65 Depend66 And67 Especially68 Your69 Onery70 Money71 Of72 Bock73 tdeos74 Resources-75 People76 Affairs77 Upon78 You79 M oy80 Hoppen81 You82 Tirir>g . . ^83 Up . *84 Romance V85 Bod * ^86 Mood «87 Affection »88 Strortgly §89 H old 'U ps •90 Alone s

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Canadians Find Many Foods Are Contaminate^^y

, ROCKEISTER, N.Y. (AP) — The officials said a rela- branch jiL-the Bureau of Foods, The poisonous metal mercury Uve/handful of products contsdn said ^ 'survey of U.S. food late has been discovered In a wide mercury and there have been no In 1 67 failed to disclose any ap- variety of common foods in Can- reported cases of mercury pol- preciable amounts of mercury, ada, according to a new study soning linked to the cosmetics. The new study ^a.t has been by scientists at the University of However, symptoms mimic started, Ronk said, is not ex- Toronto. . those of many other aUments pected to produce results much

Prof. Robert E. Jervis, a nu- and are hard to detect. different______ _________clear ch^.nlst who directed the Jervis said there is “ no defl- 'study, said it is "quite likely” knowledge” of how mercu- Coventrythat a study of foods in the Unit- jy into the fopd chain, but --------------- ^ed States would reveal the same tjje suspicion is that it comespotential health hazard. ___ from agricultural uses of mer- ^

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A spokesman for the U.S. in fungicides and herbl-Food and Drug Administration gides. Industrial users also add in Washington disputed this, mercury to the environment, however, saying he would ex- 'pect to find only “ negligible” jervls also said in his report amounts of mercury in ordinary samples of human • headfoods here. hair of Canadian citizens indl-

Near at Hand

Thonx lo Delores Perkins Pensacola. Fla.

ft, 1970 br NEA.

’ Coventry

S ch ool B o a rd T o D iscu ssV ___

L a y C u rricu lu m R e p o rt

Todoy'i FUNNY wifi pay $1.00 for each original "funny" used. Send gags to; Today's FUNNY, 1200 West Third St., Cleveland, Ohio 44113.

Heralding PoliticsBy AL.EX OIRELU

(a ty Editor)Matl Koiva of Columbia will

be one of the speakers at the day-long Republican Nationali­ties Conference to be held at the Shoreham Motor Hotel in Hartford Saturday.

—"Koiva is state chairman of the party’s Nationalities Divi­sion and has long been active in the field.

Speakers include Republican State Chairman Howard E. Hausman; Congressman Lowell Welcker, candidate lor U.S. Sen­ator; and Congressman Thomas Mesklll, candidate lor governor.,,

year” session to budgetary matters only.

That suggestion was part of a

Plans' for the W. Harry Eng­land Shopping Center are just

. j . . . . . . . j , j . . . , about complete, and the start ofJervis said his study found cates r i s i n g levels of mercury in ggngtructlon is now contingentsignificant levels of mercury in recent years, a finding that _ approval of the s a n l - ----------------- -----------------------------wheat, flour, white bread, Jong- tends to support the idea that system by local health dl- system have been in Dr. Bow- grain rice, skim milk powder, contamination of people may j.ggjgg jjg Robert Bowen. ®u’s hands since late last week,cheese, tea, beef hamburger, actually be taking place. England’s representative. Da- ami he is not bound to approvebeef liver, pork liver, calf liver, Mercury tends to concentrate ^Id Rappe, told the Plamiing them, despite State Health De­fish and poultry. in the brain, liver, spleen, kid- Zoning Commission Mon- partment recommendations of

“ We may be having an intake neys, blood, saliva, the fining of ja y night that all necessary of mercury from regular food the small Intestine, muscles and state approvals have now been that may be as appreciable as hones. In large enough concen- received for the center Itself, from eating contaminated fish,” tratlons It can cause speech de- he said. “ We have heard a lot fects, paralysis, blindness, In- about fish, but it may not be the seinlty. Swedish scientists have most significant Input.” reported that mercury poisoning

Both the United States and can produce birth defects and possibly next spring.Canda, Jervis said in a tele- abortions.phone interview, should begin The effects of long-term, low-

approvalEarth Removal

The Planning and Zoning Commission also has granted approval to a reque4 by the M. A. Gammlno Construction Co. for removal of earth mate­rial from a site on Plains Rd. _

Rappe requested that the PZC The excavation project Is being mendatlons for general Improv-

but not for the gas station, which will be separate from the rest of the plaza. The gas sta­tion will probably be built later.

. Tomorrow nignt at 7 :30 the Board of Education and the Lay Cuirlculum Committee will meet to discuss the results of the committee’s report, which was two years In preparation and was turned over to the school board during the sum­mer.,

Also on hand for the session will be all • four school princ­ipals.

’The meeting Is open to the public, although there will be no opportunity at this time for the townspeople to offer com­ments or ask questions. A public hearing'must be held by Sept. 24, and at. that time, the meet­ing will be thrown open to pub­lic comment.

Na date has m yet been set Mr the hearing, although legally It must be held by the specified date, since the board received a legally-drawn petition request­ing It. The board received the petition on Sept. 3 and has 21 days from that date to hold the hearing.

Townspeople have expressed great Interest, In the curriculum report, copies of which have not yet been made available public­ly. The report, while critical In some areas, also contains recom

statement In which he said - . . „ ___Democratic leeislatures since immediately to make an official level exposure are unknown uemocrauc legislatures since w «..ih hoouh Oro-n.1989 have spent more than the check of common foods, taxes collected. He says elec- ’The FDA spokesman said he tlon of a Republican legislature unaware of the Jervis re­

port, but that such a check al-will bring an end to what he calls “ irresponsible manage­ment of the state's affairs.

He recommends that to the rapid increase in the number of state employes and a close look at money spent for outside pro­fessional and non-professional services.

aready had been started.

Comparable studies of fish by the Industrial Laboratory at Eastman Kodak Co. In Roches­ter indicate the Canadians “ are on the right track/’ according to Dr. Don H. Anderson, labora-

allow England to start con- carried on In conjunction with structlon of the shopping center, the construction of the Willl- but the PZC refused permis- mantle By-iPass of the new Sion until Bowen’s approval has Route 1-84.been received. The PZC gpranted approval

This means that no building subject to recommendations by permit can be Issued at this To wn Engineer Hayden L. Gris

Pat Duffey, wife of Demo­cratic senatorial candidate Jo­seph Duffey, will visit the Shel­tered Workshop In Manchester tomorrow. She will be accom­panied by Mrs. Dorothy Brinda- mour, a member of the Demo­cratic Town Committee; and Mrs. Mary Ann Roy, chairman of Manchester Citizens for Duf­fey, Norman Fendell, director of the workshop, wlU explain the vocational rehabilitation grams it undertakes.

concerned about detection of mercury for more than 30 years because even extremely tiny amounts of It damage photo-

NBW YORK (AP) — Proper graphic film, treatment of thyroid deficiency. The Canadian study adds a

Heart Attack Prevention

The World Health Organiza­tion and Food and Agriculture Organization suggests a-general tolerance level for mercury in most foods of 0.06 parts per mil­lion. The FDA says there is no time and that concrete footings wold, real safe tolerance, FMsh con­taining more than one-half part per million of mercury may be seized.

The Jervis study reported themtorv * director ^(xtoT^has* b ^ finding levels consistantly above highway department regulations.

the WHO standard. Samples of oison’s Brook, which runs wheat from Toronto showed through the plaza site, will be these levels: 0.70, 0.40, 0.34 and with riprap Instead of being 0.30 a parts per million. piped.

Three brands of flour from The plans for the center’s Winnipeg showed 0.38, 0.26, and sanitary facilities an^ septic 0.22 parts per million. A brand

who will determine thecannot be poured.

The F’ZC has reviewed the the amoimt of a bond to insure conditions of approval for the that the site Is returned to good shopping center and revised Rendition

in accordance with state ’

ment of the local schools Tomorrow night’s meeting will

be held at the high school.Midget Football

Coventry’s midget football team, the Panthers, won Its season opener at Mlddlefleld last weekend by a score of 38 to

depth of the excavation and set 14.Sparked by outstanding per­

formances from veteran half-

Griswold’s recommendation for restoration of the site In­cludes replacement of original topsoil and seeding. The owner of the land on which the site Is located will use the land for farming when the restoration la complete.

back Danny Kissane and rookie end John Pelletier, both of whom scored touchdowns, the Panthers went on to victory aft­er a half-time lead of 32 to 0.

The Panther defensive line re­covered six Mlddlefleld fumbles to set up most of Coventry’s scoring opportunities.

Dave Bendell, a Panther rookie, shared quarterbacking honors with Butch Richardson In directing their tc,am’a success­ful offense.

The Panthers’ next game will be this Sunday , ^t 2 p.m. at Mlller-Rlchardson Field, against the Hebron Rams.

M i l i t a r y B a UA Military BaU, sponsored by

the Fife knd Drum Corps, has been scheduled for Saturday night at Ray’s Roller Rink. There will be dancing from 9 to 1 to Dick Pillar’s Orchestra. Tickets are available through corps members.

Proceeds will go to a future building to house the corps and Its adjunct group, Knowlton’s Rangers.

Legion Activity'The American Leg;lon_will hojd'

its annual auction this Saturday, starting at 10 a.m. at the post home on Wall St.

Those wishing pickup of dona­tions can contact Charles Carl, Eugene Rychllng or Jack Lacek.

The Legion Auxiliary will hold a bake sale In conjunction with the auction, and there will also be refreshments available.

Bob Butler of Willlngton wlU be auctioneer.

Brownie Troop Leader ^ s . Diane Schlltzer reports that there are four openings for sec­ond grade girls in her troop. The group meets every Tues­day afternoon at Mrs. Schlltzer’s home on Goo'se Lane.

Anyone interested should con­tact her.

Square DancePine Lake Shores Community

House will be the scene of weekly round and square danc­ing each Saturday starting Sept. 26. Caller will be Irving Anders from Eastford, and music will be by Dick Mills and his Orches­tra.

The dances will run from 8:30 to 12:30 every Saturday night.

or hypothyroidism, can prevent new dimension to the mercury Quebec showed ]

Dominic Squatrlto, Democratic candidate, for state senator from the 4th District, has aalued Mayor Nathan .^ostinelll to al­low him to join tile Board of Di­rectors when the directors in- T77 spect the Mayfair housing pro­ject for the elderly and later discuss- delays In Its construe^ tlon.

That tour and meeting Is scheduled for next Monday.

It was called by Agostlndll at jjj! the request of David Odegard, a jjij

i town director and Squatrito’s iji!■ Republican opponent for the 4th liii District senate post.

The tour and hearing Is a joint jjii one with the housing Authority, jiij The hearing at Whlton Auditor- ll!; lum Is open to all Interested per- |iii sons. iijj

Delays in Maylalr construe- Hi: tlon have been annoying the ili; housing authority for some time. ii|i

In a public appearance last jili night, Squatrlto viewed a film on iji; learning disabilities and joined iiij the discussion which followed iji; the showing. He asked what jiji more the suite can do to pro- ijil vide for the education of pupils iijj with learning disabilities. Dr. 1;;; Robert Kams, spokesman for jjjj the group which is sponsoring iiii showings of the film, told him ..jjjj he felt the State Department of jjjj Education could make a regular jjjj evaluation of what towns are do- iiii Ing to fulfill«requirements for iiji ^ucatlOT of "children \^th'dts-'"1;:i abilities, and wlthhhold funds iiii from towns which do not have jjjj adequate programs. ^

premature heart attacks In peo- contamination storm In the 27. white bread from Winnipie suffering from a liac)i of thy- United States that began only pgg showed 0.23 parts and longrold hormones. It can also In- last March with a Canadian an- gi-gjn rice, 0.21. crease the life span of past vie- nouncement of a fishing ban on ghim milk powder samplestims of coronary disease, a re- Lake St. Clair because of mer- Toronto showed 0.11, 0.06port to the Federation of Ameri- cury levels in fish of up to 8 0.18. Cheese showed 0.07can Societies for Experimental parts per million. and tea from Montreal 0.06 toBiology has revealed. Since then, abnormal levels of q.u .

The scientific study of 726 mercury have been found In wa- Hamburger from a Torontomen and 844 women with hy- ter, fish and game birds and has store showed 0.31 parts per mll-

prf>- pothyroldism showed that only turned up In at least 33 states. Uon, beef liver from Vancouverfour new cases of heart disease Just Tuesday FDA officials In o.l4 and 0.199, pork liver fromdeveloped instead of the expect- Washington said mercury is HalUax 0.17 and calf liver from

‘ ed 72. This 94 per cent reduction being used as a preservative In Winnipeg 0.22, among many oth-was achieved without changes some cosmetics and should be er samples. ■In diet, exercise, or smoking replaced as quickly as possible At Tlie FDA, RlchMd J. liabits. with leas toxic substances. Ronk, chief of the g;uldellnes |

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Hartford Mayor Ann Uccello has appointed Oharles E. .Lord 1::: of West .Hartford, president of jjjj the Hartford National Bank and Trust Co., as treasurer of her jjjj campaign for First District congressman. Lord was active jjlj in the state presidential cam- jj|j paigns for Rockefeller and for jjjj Scranton. .iiii

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william R. Cotter, Demo- jjjj cratic candidate for Congress iiii In the First District, has pledg-jjjj ed that if he Is elected he will iiii Initiate legislation to encourage jiij construction of housing for allii;: citizens. He charged that the jjjj policies of the Nixon ad- jijj ministraUon “ have caused the jjjj most critical housing shortage jjjj In the United States since World iiii War ri.” ' ;ii;

Robert Berdon, Republican iiii candidate for state treasurer, jjlj says private colleges and uni-iiii. verslUes should pay for thejjjj services they receive from the iiii cities in which they are located, iijj He called upon, the colleges toiiii make voluntary payments toiiii municipalities in lieu of taxes,iiii and he indicated that If he be-iiii comes state treasurer he williiii urge legislature to compel theiiii InstituUons to “ pay* to their re-iiii spectlve communities their fairiiii ahare of taxes.”

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Robert Begley, a Republican seeking election to the State House' of Representatives from Manchester’s 19th District, to­day sup^rted the idea of an­nual le^slatlve sessions with a preference for limiting the “ otf- Read Herald Advertisements

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m a n c h est|:r e v e n in g h e r a l d . Ma n c h e s t e r , c o n n ., v(® d n e s d a y , Se pt e m b e r i 6, 1970 PAGi;. n in e t e e n

A Pair of Condemned Murderers On Verge of Making Legal HistoryBy BABBY 8CHWEID

Associated Press Writer tence it gave William Wilkinson, Callahan, a TcleCo lawyer, as . Crampton spends most of his a co^fendant who held up Sme- well as a second ar- time reading newspapers and

WASHING'TON (AP) — Den- *"arket with McGautha gaiment that could upset about novels. Callahan reported afternls McGautha Is served break- convicted of first 390 death sehtences even If the a visit last Friday: “ He’s confl-fast a tray bift his luxuries murder. court rejects the jury-standards dent that the Supreme Courtend Utere. Both men testified that the. contention. will rule In his favor.”

A praon guard shoves the **’*'1 the fatal shot. This is that the process of de­tray through a slot Into a four- very case,” Selvln elding whether a defendant Isfoot wide cell where McGautha ‘yiustrates the caprl- guilty or innocent and the proc-eabS his two meals a day alone. ® . I f * a penalty should be

■me 44-year-old Negro is one ®t^dardless death- separated.•of 89 men in San Quentin’s procedure may and is In Ohio as in all states except Daniel M. Graham, pianist,rtnath wins' He’s not nanriv oa P®'""'*tted by the state of Call- California, Connecticut, New will present a recital Thursday f ^ o u T ^ ' a i ^ B l s S ^ ^ l ? Pennsylvanla^and Texas, at 8:15 p.m. at the First Presby-hsn. a orison neiiriibo'r who urns guilty a defendant accused of a capital terlan Church, 136 Capitol Ave.,aoniH et^of ssi^^nafino. a Jointly tried only one has crime faces a monumental dl- Hartford. Included on the pro-

'vlll be works by Ha^dn,b> death.” He has the right not to take Beethoven, Bartok, Brahms and

Graham To Give Piano Recital

To be constitutional, accord- the stand, thereby protecting Prokofiev, ing to' Selvln, the law must pro- himself from the kind of cross- Graham has appeared In Man-

al Club’s annual concerts. Gra­ham, a resident of Glastonbuly, began playing the piano at the age of four. He attended New England Conservatory of Music on a Ditson Fellowship. He has toured Europe as first pianist with the Minneapolis Apollo

GREAT

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But the fate ot all 89 men and of more than 660 men and threewxzmen In death cells ^ros^ the standards for the guidance examination that could lead to Chester on two occasions as land may depend on Mouautha of the jury In the selection of the his conviction. But unless he soloist for the Chamlnade Music- and on another unknown convict penalty.. testifies he can’t tell the juryin Columbus, Onto, named Unless the law indicates the anything that might mitigate his James Crampton. situations in which some men punishment.

This fall, probably in early are to be allowed to live and Crampton, a 44-year-old Tole-November, the Supreme Court others condemned to die, he do man, was convicted threewill hear lawyers for McGautha says, juries will be free, uncon- years ago of killing his wife,and Crampton argue the death stltutionally, to exercise "abso- Wilma, with her father’s revol- penalty is dealt out In a manner lute discretion.” ver.that lolates the due process This, he says, conflicts with Like the 39 other residents of Club, performing at the Brusselsclause of the'l4th Amendment to the 14th Amendment command death row in the Columbus pris- World Fair. In 1901, he receivedthe Constitution. that no state “ deprive any per- on, Crampton wears a white a B.A. degree at the University

Should the court disagree, the son of life, liberty, or property, shirt and blue denim trousers of Minnesota. He received anway will be cleared for what without due process of law.” with a red '-stripe down both M.M. degree In 1963 from Yalecould be one of the grimmest The same claim will be en- legs. His cell Is fully lighted all University.seasons of executions in recent tered for Crampton by John J. the time. Graham will repeat his recitalhistory. ___________

Tliere hasn’t been an execu- ■tlon In the United States since 1 ...........................................................June 2, 1967, -when Colorado gassed Luis Jose Monge for the liii:: murder of his wife and two chU- ii: dren.

Bven before the rate of execu- i: ttons had been declining and the ::Supreme Court agreed three years ago to hear the due proc- ii ess arguments, it had the effect :: of blocking further executions :: until a decision is reached.' in the interim the cells filled.

At the beginning of 1960 there :: were 346 men and women under :: deatli sentence. A year later the i: number jumped to 406, In 1968 to 434, and in 1969 to 479.

The McGautha and Crampton i: appeals do not raise the famll- :: iar argument that the death sen- :: tence Is banned by the eighth " amenoment’s prohibition of ::“ cruel and unusual punish- ii m ent”

The court heard arguments on : that point in March 1969. Char- : acteristically, its decision skirt- : ed the issue and set aside the : conviction of Edward Boykin, a i Mobile, Ala., Negro, on another : ground. '

Through the years, though, : the court has indicated the :“ cruel and '' unusual punish- : ment” provision forbids “ the : infUcUon of lumecessary pain In : the execution of the death sen- ; tence” but not the.,death sen- : tence itself.

For instance. In 1890 the court ; cleared the way for William ;Kemmler of Buffalo, N.Y., to be ; the first person electrocuted in : the United States, with the ob­servation that only such ex­treme penalties as “ burning at the stake, crucifixion, breaking on the wheel, or the like” are within the constitutional pixMbi- tion.

Although the death jicimlly falls hardest on Neg;roes, Me Gautha’a lawyer, Herman F.Selvln of Beverly Hills, Calif., says he does not . intend to present the argument that blacks as a group are victims of racial discrimination.

However, In a friend-of-the- court brief, the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund says the argument must be con­sidered.

Even without the eighth Amendment and racial discrim­ination arguments, the Mc­Gautha and Crampton appeals are broad enough to upset all but a handful of current death sentences.

At San Quentin, McGautha, an Itinerant chauffeur who once

jWPr te_d for a Lm Angeles judge and^actor Peter Lawfbrd "is alert to the prospect of making legal history. Lawyer Selvln says he spends much of his time reading accounts of legal decisions and writing to his attorney. • '

There Isn’t much else to do.Up at 8 a.m. for breakfast.

Mingling with other prisoners from 10:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. In a 200-foot-Iong walkway In front of the cells—a privilege accorded all 89 condemned, men In San Quentin except Slrhan. Locked inside again at 2 p.m. and the second and last meal of the day.

■For diversion there Is televi­sion, radio and books from the prison library.

This has been McGautha’s life for three years—ever since a Los Angeles jury first convicted him of murder In the holdup slaying of a grocer, Benjamin Smetana. Hie same jury sen­tenced him to death.

It Is the sentencing process I that Selvln attacks as unconsti- I tutlonal. - ,\ The jury, after finding Mc­

Gautha guilty, had an alterna­tive. It could have sentenced him to life In prison,’ the sen-

Nursery School In 23rd Year

Center Nursery School, a non-profit organization sponsor­ed by Center Congregational (Jhurch, opened Its twenty-sec­ond ^ear Monday. Classes are In session Monday through Thursday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and are open to fdur-year-old boys and ^ris In the commu­nity.

In January, the school will continue a special program started four years ago. Each Thursday, the children will stay for lunch, prepare a dessert, and take a special trip. These include the University of Con­necticut farm, Sherwood Forest-, Lutz Junior Museum, firehouse, pet shop, post office, library, and seasonal nature walks.

Mrs. J. Robert Haskell con­tinues as director, assisted by Mrs. Paul Alnes and Mrs. Allan Cone. Scholarship mothers this year are Mrs. "Walter Gryzb, Mrs. Jon Marx, Mrs. George

- Bailey and Mrs. Mario lerardl.later this month In Carnegie Further Information may be ob- Hall In New York City, and also I-tained from Mrs. Walter Joy- In Baltimore, Md. ner.

A former organist at the First ----------------------Presbyterian Church, he will The Portuguese island, Sao study for his doctorate at the Tome, off the west coast of Afri- Peabody Conservatory In Baltl- ca. Is celebrating the 500th anni- more; He will study with Leon^versary of Its discovery. The Flelsher, world famous concert summit of an underwater peak, pianist. the island is an extension of a

The recital Is open to the mainland mountain range In public at no charge. nearby Cameroon.

1

W hales, Dolphins (iel New Home

NEW YORK (AP) — The world’s la te s t whale-and- dolphin stadium will be built

'by the New York zoological Society as part of a major expansion of its Coney Isihnd Aquarium, city officials say.

Under a domed stadium with a 2,000-seat capacity will be a lOO-by-46-foot pool and a poo] to accommodate 22-feet killer whales. City Council Sanford D. Garellck said Monday.

Other pools for training and segregation, and labo­ratory facilities to study the "enormous brains” of whale's will also be In the structure, said William J. Conway, di­rector of the society.

The society has a pledge of $6 million from the Astor Foundation and seeks anoth­er $5 million from the city.

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V *

PAGE TWENTY MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEI/ffiER 1970

South WindsorA State Calls Hearing

On New, 1-86 W orkA public hearing is scheduled

for TTiursday In Manchester on the state plans tor reconstruc­tion of a stretch of 1-86 from Manchester to Vernon.

The road would Include about 1,000 feet In South Windsor. .

sor.South Windsor District Two

Republican Precinct Leaders will meet at the home of Mrs. Carol Green, 234 Famham Rd. tonight, at 8.

The gathering will a corn-

team are asked' to have a rep­resentative present. Team Reg­istration wlU take place on the second floor in the Public Build­ing Commission Room at the conclusion ct the meeting.

Firemen NeededThe annual fall recruitment

by the South Windsor Fire De­partment is currently under way. Fire Chief PWllp Cronlt- bie said the department hopes to attract 10 new firemen.' All local men interested In

learning more about the de- psulment and its’ volunteer program, are asked to leave their names with the fire dis-

The hearing will beg ln £ t 8 bined social and organizational patcher or the department and p.m. in Manchester High School meeting with discussion cen- a representative will contact Bailey Auditorium. Plans for terlng on improving precinct them.the road reconstruction are leader effectiveness and the --------posted in the Council Chamber importance of winning the elec- at the Town Hall. The recpn- tion.,struction would not affect any Donnelly, Republican Town roads in South Windsor, but chairman Royal Cowles and plans do include widening and Republican Town Committee- slight relocation of Kelly Road man Fred (De Giacomo will ad- In Vernon, leading .into South dress the meeting.

Manchester Evening Herald South Windsor ' Oorrespondent Barbara Varrick, te. «44-8274.

Windsor.The hearing will ^e conducted

by the Hlghyray Bureau of the State Department of Transpor­tation.

Campaign AideRepublican State Rep. Thom­

as J. Donnelly has named John Mldlin chairman of his Finance CkHincU.

•Donnelly is seeking re-elec­tion as legislator from the 46th General Assembly District. 0th'er members of the campaign committee's Finance Council are Stephen Day, former Re­publican town chairman of East Windsor, and Justin Donnelly of Bloomfield, former treasurer of the South Windsor Young Re­publicans.

Midlin owns and operates Mldlin Industries’, Inc., located at 349 Griffin Rd., South Wind-

Pickett Asks Benefits For Line-of-Duty Deaths

MIDDLETOWN (AP) —Con­gress should pass a law to award federal survivors bene­fits and disability benefits to the families of policemen and firemen who died in the line of duty. State Sen. John F. Pickett said Tuesday.

Pickett is the Democratic can­didate for Congress in the Sec­ond District.

Recent bombing and sniper at- contact George Bourke, 801 EU- tacks on policemen have made IngUm Rd. the need for such legislation

The South Windsor Recrea- clear, Pickett said. He added tion Department anno\inced to- that "policemen and firemen day that an organizational who continually risk their lives meeting for a volleyball pro- in protecting the public deserve gram wlU be held Sept. 21 at our support . . . Awarding these the Town Hall at 7:30 p.m. benefits is a very snraU gesture

All Interested groups or or- of thanks for the sacrifice we ganizations planning to enter a are asking of these men.”

Legion Auxiliary American Legion . Auxiliary

will meet tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs. Eugene Anderle 60 Parkview Dr.

Bowling League The South Windsor Men’s

Bowling League will begin the season tonight at the Main St. Community Hall Alleys. Teams bowl Wednesdays and Fridays. Anyone interested in bowling

» Rockville Circuit Court 12- •

Youths Plead to G>unts O f Marijuana" Possession

Six youths appeared in Or- yoiiths on Nov. 17 the attorney cult Court yesterday along with for Miss Wortmaui requested their parents and attorneys to that case be tried separate- make a formal plea to charges ly. He was Joined by Miss of possession of marijuana with Meltzer’s attorney and both in- intent to'sell. dicated they would agree to hav-

TTie charges were identical these two cases heard to- for each of eight youths who gether. Murdock’s attorney then were arrested Aug. 6 in a nar- elso asked for a separate hear- cotlcs raid in Vernon. A mnth tng. •youth was arrested in Hartford Prosecutor William Collins ob- in the joint raid ip which »13.- jested and Ju^e Membrlno de- 000 worth of marijuana .was motions commenting

that there was no sound reason ^ , given to support them, adding

Yesterday five of the a c c u ^ ^ a t if at the time of the hear- pleaded innocent, the only plea certain evidenceacceptable by the court for jg admissable against theirsuch hindover offences, and client, objection may be madehearings to determine probable.,,cause were requested by these ;______________youths who included Michael Ahlers, 21. of Hartford; Patric­ia Graham, 17, of East Hart­ford; Susan Meltzer and Ra- ..chel Wortman, both 20, of ML Charles Stenylg smd he Vernon Apts, in Vernon, and didn’t vote in Tu*3dhy;s pri- Robert Mufdoch. 20. of Storrs. «nary e ection because "I don t

Cases were continued for two Relieve in voting a straight Uck-who did not.appear; Candice ®t.’ ’Belize, 19. of East Hartford. Stenvig. who won his office and Donald Lombardo, 21. of last year ru ^ n g as an inde- 277 Box Mountain Dr., Vernon, pendent, said there were not scene of the raid. enough " g ^ men” on either

Marc Gregus, 17, of 20 Tal- Pnrty Ucket this year to warrant cott Ave., Rockville the eighth a straight party vote, youth charged did appear but Minnesota’s primary system in his case a motion was grant- allows voters to cast ballots for ed by Judge John A. Membrlno candidates from only one party, requesting an examination to de- although there is nothing to pre- termlne drug dependency. ' , vent persona whose affUlatlon is

ObjecUng to a "shotgun ap- with one party to cross over and proach” in which one hearing vote Instead in the other party’s would be conducted for all eight primary.

This week, Pinehurst starts off with the Old-fashioned Steak Sale you have been waiting for . . . The Dubuque really fresh Pork we -are of­fering deserves special mention . . . I f vour family likes “chocolate milk" clip'*the coupon in this ad and buy 2 lb. cans of Nestle's Chocolqte Quick for only 71c.We have Veal for Scallopini and U.S. Choice State of Iowa Tender Lamb Legs and Chops.

MISS IOWA SLICED

BACON

Declines to VoteMINNEAPOLIS (AP) — May-

U N F A I L IN GWho wont* to take a .chance on quality, when meat's so important in t|iO food budget. Not you, cer­tainly. Nor do we. Rigid quality standards govern our meat buying, storage facilities, cutting and pack­aging — guarantee you depend­ably fresh meat, uniform ex- caffance, every day of the year.

\ 1

FRESHSWORD

FISH

MEAT LOAF ready to bake

2 lb. pan 1.78

CALVESLIVER

BEEF LIVER

SALE ON

t b e

Pinehurst « « « STEAKS

. y o u .

Wantto 1be

This is the year you can present two faces to the world— and both will be great! For the man who wants comfort and style in his 9 to 5 world; liberated suits. They look — traditional, but have a new touch . , . a new freedom. When you’re doing your thing— you want a free look. In some very now suits, lapels are gone, buttm are gone, even sleeves The unsuit can be with a shirt or,sWeater. smashingly casual and quite correct! So jf you’re .taking sides in the menswear revolution, we’re on both of them when they suit your life!

liberated suits from-$65

unsuits from $31

L MEN'S sm p901-907 MAIN SIREET. MANCHESTER

OeWK MON. T fO ia BAX. t d l to i ’M THDB8DAT NIGHT till P JL

CHABGX YODB POBCHABB WITH MABTBB CHBJBOB OB TOOK FBBBONAI, HBGAI. CBABGB OABD!

TENDERCUBE STEAKS

LB.

I1.39 I

1st CUT and HIP CUT

SirloinsDELMONICO

STEAKS(Individuals)

LB. 1.79CHUCK STEAK

Blade ^ t

I

I

LB.

CHUCK STEAKCenter Cut

LB. 7 8 ^

CENTER CUT and DOUBLE BONE (ANY THICKNESS)

Sirloin Steak ib’ 1 . 2 9with Full Tenderloins

If U.S. Choice Porterhouse is your favorite, or if your family is too small for Sirloin, you can’t buy a better steak than PINEHURST

Porterhouse lb$1.35$pec\9l l D E L I C I O U S

E A T L O A F P A C K A G E SWe mix ground beef, pork and veal in just the right pro­portions for a meat loaf your family will rave about.

3-IN lBLEND

Budget savers . . . Bottom Round Roast lb. 1.09, Boneless Chuck Roasts lb. 99c, Ground Chuck 89c . . . Chuck Patties lb. 89c . . . Round Steak Ground lb. 99c . . . Beef Kidneys lb. 19c . . . Lamb Flanks lb. 19c . . . Lamb Necks lb. 19c.

Talk of the town

Here’s anoUier truck load. of those 79c Trash Can Liner, L e a f Disposal, Grass Clipping

TOTEM ' BAGS

10 plastic bags 3H bu. capacity

aU for only

box

'T .r * v mPLASTIC UTILITY

BAGS4^-gaL capacity

3 9 *(80 in box)

Quality Guaranteed by OuU

Gold Medcri FLOUR

5 lbs. 59c

Downi FABRIC SOI

King Sis* $1.49

Bumble Bee Green Label

TUNAcon 39c

IVORY SOAP Personal She 12 bars 79c

COLD WATER A L L ...................3-qt. siie $1.9SNABISCO OREO COOKIES ......................... 45c

15c I STORE COUPON

SAVE 15 cON NESTLE’S

[CHOCOLATE QUIK(2 lb. SIZE)

15c' STORE COUPON

Come to Pinehurst for these special values. We gladly accept Gov’t food stamps.

« McIn to sh APPLES

3-lb. bog 45c

Golden Aesh CARROTS2 bags 19c

NATIVE POTATOK5-lb. bog 35c 10-lb. bag 49c

Remember . , . Pinehurst has the best Lettuce.

Pinehurst Grocery, Inc.I

CORNER OF MAIN STREET and TURNPIKE OPEN THURS. and FRI. NIGHTS till 9 P.M.

OPEN THURS., FRI., and SAT. at 8 A.M.

Section Two WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 16, 1970 inundiefitirr Ettrntng % raU i WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970 Pages 21 to 40

Gets Station Bids B etore ZB A Monday

Stage Company Director Talks To Jr. Women

William Stewart, managing di­

variance to reduce side yard to 4% feet and rear yard to 14 feet.In order to erect a . carpdrt.

Michael DlBella, 173 Union St., Residence: Zone B, variance to reduce rear yard to 18 feet for purpose of erecting garage and breezeway.

, , . „ Franklin E. Swanson, 61 West-A request for a new gasoline Residence Zone A,

service station and an applica- variance to erect addition to tion for th6 replacement of an nonconforming detached garage existing staUon with a new, feet from side line, larger outlet wUl be among the R'ichard Wilder, 41 H<^fman.. j . ... r, Residence Zone A, varianceItems on the agenda of the Zon- ^ g g,^gIng Board of Appeals when It feet, for purpose of erecting at- meets Monday. , tached garage.

At the regular 7 p.m. session in the Municipal Building hear­ing room, the ZBA will also consider a request for an auto repairer’s license, one for an extension of permission to have used cars, and six applications for variances.

The new station site, in Busi­ness Zone m , is being sought rector- of the Hartford Stage by Atty. Leon Podrove for the Company, will be guest speaker south side of Demlng St., west at the Manchester Junior Wom- of the - proposed Hale Rd. relo- en’s Club first meeting of the cation. season tonight at 8:15 at the

Several roads In the vicinity Masonic Temple. The event is Lane, and Richard P. Wein-are slated to be relocated under open to guests and prospective stein of 1196 W. Middle Tpke.State Highway Department members. were among those area menplans for the widening of the Stewart came to Hartford who passed the June exam ofWilbur Cross Highway to 10 from Cincinnati, Ohio, where the ConnecUcut Bar Assocl-lanes. held a similar post with its ation.

station Playhouse in the Park. He was Kopp, 24, is a naUve of Loni- would te built, H^e Rd. would also a member of th^ city’s bard, 111., and a 1963 graduate ^ d Into relocated Demlng St. recreaUon commission advisory of Glenbard East High School. There would be constructed council for performing and ere- He received his BS degree inwestbound ramps to the wid- ative arts, and taught contem- 1967 from Northern Illinois Uni-ened highway approximately porary theater at Thomas versity and his Juris Doctor de-where Hale Rd. now joins Dem- More College. gree from the University of

= V . , , served at the minois Law School last June.Robert M. Bantly Is seeking a American Shakespeare Festival He is employed with the law

special exception to construct, in Stratford, first as adminls- firm Murtha Cullina Richter operate and maintain a new trative intern under a grant an lT pC ey of Hartford gasoline service station with a from the Ford Foundation. In His wife is the former Diane limited repairers’ license at 333 1963, he became assistant to the Abersold of Rockford lU...Main St., the site of the pres- producer, and in 1966 was 'ent Bantly’s Service Center, named administrative director, constructed many years ago. He was assistant director of the

Bantly wants to demolish the Shakespeare Institute at the existing building and replace it University and vice chairman with a new, larger building. His of the Stratford Arts Commis-

__plana, ■ submitted with the appli- slon.

Town Projects Are FeatiireiJ In Magazine

ter Memorial, Hartford, St. Francis, Mt. Sinai, Windham Community Memorial.,' and Law­rence and Memorial In'New Lon­don. ^

Of the 30, some were MCC , , , , graduates employed at theManchester’s ski slope was ^^gpitaig, and others were stu

Retired People Plan Meeting, Movie Friday

The Connectlcdt Northeast dents In their sophomore year Chapter of the American Assoc-among the many municipal proj

ects featured in last mOT^’s gtudy at on of the institu- iatlon of Retired Persons will American City magazine. Other . .tlons. , Friday at 1:30 p.m. atGeorge Christensen, health United Methodist Church.articles dealing with the fa­

cilities at Charter Oak Park are scheduled to appear in later Is- uses.

Last month’s article was writ-

services careers coordinator, A color movie, "Appalachian

Bichard Paul Weinstein

They Pass Bar Exams

David C., Kopp, of Tudor

John Charles Underman Sr. David Charles Kopp

opened the day by outlining the . 11," will be shown.Liist momn s arucie w»» wwi- **^^**^'^*1 Membership Is open to persons

te^bv Wm am O’NeUl director Programs, be^nnlng in ^ m towns eastof nublirworte ’ medico aboratory Connecticut River and

-me arUcTe covers the de- north of Middletown. Fifteenvemprnem of the Northvlew Ski are represented, ^rm ed•Hone' from the disnossession of Progrnni In 1966, and the surg;!- ^ g j, g bklf ago with 81 Mt Nete bJ^Rt 6 to technician and occupational ^^'rter members, the Manches-“ ss fu r^ oS ia ion and use of ter chapter, is now almost four

“ ’ "Thrsk^slope construction re- ^ “ ^ents ^adu- “ 7n®addmoi“ to monthly meet-celved more p ubllc support than r a s e d r s e r n ^ " n e x ^ U r : ^ ^ 3 u 1 l

vears’ ’ O’Neill savs In the ar- returned to the four pro- sort hobby shows and bus tours.’ n f ^oia om "The con- to'morement has Increased to more toured the Yankee Atomic

than 230.tide. He goes on, "The con­struction was accomplished through the cooperative efforts of numerous agencies and in-

• dividuals."The Kurtz brothers, owners

and operators of a local ma- ’ chine shop were the major con­tributors .of time, interest andt Y l o t p l - l Q l ** PK —- ^ ------------ -- -

An article on the lighting fa- ! ! AARP conducts a rnmi order

Plant in Haddam Neck and the Goodspeed Opera House In East Haddam. A trip to the Berk- shires next month Is teipg plan­ned.

A member receives a subscrip- ‘Spoonfeather,’ ’ a rock group tg the national organlza-

from Hamden, wlU play for the yon’s bi-monthly / publication.

Spoonfeather At Teen Center

Anthony John Criso Harold Robert Cimnmlngs

Weinstein, 23; a New Haven native, graduated cum laude

Washington Jefferson Col­lege with a BA degree in Eng- lis.i.

He is a 1970 graduate of thecation, indicate he will ask for The club’s fund raising events ^Jii'^rsity of Coimecticut Law

KT.,.. . ...j.u ___ . School and holds a uoctor of

Married to Ihe former Leslie Chorches of West Hartford, he

0.... is employed by the law firm,Pearson, Baum and Nathan, in Hartford.

Other area men who passed

Dr., Wapping; Harold J. Cum mings of 716 Demlng St., Wap

approval for an opUonal three begin Nov. 1 with Its annual , . ,bays. The present building Is Arts and Crafts Fair to be held Ju” sp™dence degree in Business Zone HI, where the at the Army-Navy Club on Main use is permitted, and is adja- st. cent to the Bantly Oil Co. at Members331 Main. bring Ucket money for the club’s

Wesley E. Purks Is seeking a second fund raising event, "Ok- special excepUon for a general toberfest," which will take .repairer’s license at his service place Nov. 7 at the KofC HomeStaUon at 262 Spencer St. The will be open to the public. O iso of 125 Clintonbuildlnsf, constructed recently, Members are also remindedis In Business Zone II. to bring ticket money for its , , x. , r ^

Mullins Sales and Service, 176 annual square dance, patterns John Underman SrTolland Tpke., is asking for an tor the pattern exchange, pa- Tumblebrook Dr., Vernonextension of permission to have perback books for the lending 34, received his bacha limit of 10 used cars on the library, rice and plastic bags marine engineering depremises, which are In Business for the intemaUonal affairs com- ST®® ® ^®"'Zone n. . mittee, cloUilng for St. Francis MariUme College, N. Y. and his

Six homeowners are seeking Mission, and recipes for pub- degree from Purdue Uni­variances as follows: liclty. versity in West Lafayette, Ind.

Richard H. Wright, 25 Brent _____ _________ This June he received his JurisRd., Residence Zone A, vari- ■d i* • r v u - Doctor degree from the Unlver-ance to reduce south side line x OlltlCS Oi sity .of Connecticut Law School,to five feet three inches, in or- PARIS (AP) — Color names A Manhattan native, he lives der to erect a garage. have gone political as exhibitors with his wife, Claudette, and

a B.S. degree from the George­town Law Center in Washing­ton D. C. where he was gradu­ated in June. While in college, he was in the ROTC program, and will be stationed at Ft. Ben­jamin Harrison, Ind. for Uie next two yeajs. His wife, the former Isabel Bohannlon, is from West Hartford.

Underman was graduated in June from the University of ConnecUcut School of Law (eve­ning division.) He graduated In 1959 from M T with a B.S. de­gree in mechanical engineering and served for five years with the U.S. Army in Germany. He held the rank of captain when he retired.

A native of Northtown, Pa., he lives with his wife, Mary Ellen, and their two children, Elizabeth, 3, and John Charles Jr., 1.

Llnderman worked for sev­eral years as a patent agent for United Aircraft Corp. He plans to specialize in the field of patents, copyrights, , trade­marks and unfair compeUtion.

rilities at Charter Oak Field an- Saturday at 8 p;m. at service, worldwide travelp .“ . “ S . monS?;

Another article on Uie enUre <^"4er is open to high school learning and refresher Instruc- Charte!? Oak complexes sched- ®»<J®>-ly-4»rtver8. It alsouled to aonear In November. ^ ® ‘I®"®®® " ’*** *’® sponsored offers automobile insurance and

______________ by the Recreation Department health coverage for the elderly.in cooperation with the Teen Further InformaUon may te Center Council. An entrance fee obtained by writing or calling win be charged. Dr. John V. Gregan, chapter

The Teen Center formerly president, 53 SebaUer Rd.was in the Board of Education / _______________Annex on School St. At the “ Y,”the young people be able to A utO D a n

lanes; poolTOKYO (AP) •— Tokyo, xriilch

Another Teen Center chang^has already banned car* In this year is the elimination 91 some areas on Sundays to en- membership cards. / courage pedestrians to stroll In

_______________ / “holiday promenades,” inaugu­rated a "lunchUme promenade”

Careers Day Is Success

. . . .r, . p, u 1 -V Manchester Community Col - -School to Uie Brearley School spokesmen termed Satur- use the bowlingthe new academic year. ° ,g Health Services Careers tables and table tennis tables

Nancy Tuckerman, public re- greatest success tolations spokesman for Mrs. Ar-istotle Onassls, Caroline’s moUi- approximately 200 in at-er, said the former first lady de- tendance included high school cided on the transfer because gtudents and counselors, citizens Uie girl will attend high school associated with the college. L O N IX w 'ffp )^ L a b o r turn- workers in aclasses at Brearley next year respesentatlves from the over, sickness and absenteeism “uslness dlsmct."and they thought they’d send Board of Trustees for Regional costs Britain’s electronics Indus ..her a year ahead to get sort of community Colleges. try at least 75 million pounds a ^®adjusted and make friends.” in the group were a number year, according to a govern-, ®

Caroline, 12, will start her of students enrolled in one of „,ent report. The report cl^ms eighth grade classes Thursday, the four health career programs that 3.7 million worklnMipaysHer broUier, John Jr., already and 30 representatives from the' lost in 1969 throughabsen- mujorroad ^has begun his flfUi year at Uie six hospitals participating in co- teelsm, compared to 335,000 in P;'” " “ expanaea 10 oui-

operation with MOC: Manches- ---------- - er business areas,C3ollegiate School. industrial disputes.

! »

Ellsworth A. Mitten, 14 Carol prepare for the Paris ready-to- their two children, John, 9, andDr., Residence Zone A, vari- wear fashion showings sched- Jean, 6, and is employed byance to erect addition to de- uled for Oct. 17-22. United Aircraft Corp. in thetached garage which will place There will be Mao red, an- patent division where he willgarage in side yard instead of archlst black and tear gas gray- be a patent attorney,rear yard as regulations re- There will also be a CRS blue, Cummings, 25, is a graduatequire. named after French riot police of South Windsor High School

Walter Hamilton, 4 Winde- who go by those inlUals and and holds a B.A. degree frommere St., Residence Zone A, wear blue uniforms. Trinity College. He also holds

School Transfer For Caroline KennedyNEW YORK (AP) —Caroline

Kennedy, daughter of the late president, is transferring from the Sacred Heart Convent

Manchester

S A V I N G i S A L O A

Association

7

GUYS & GALS

CASUAL V ILLA G EFAMOUS FOR FASHIONS FROM TOTS T O TEENS

IJPRESENTS _

OFMANCHESTER956 M A IN F A C IN G O A K

OPEN TILL 9 THURS. EVE. MON. THRU SAT. 9:30-5:30

Like to* « O P E R A T I O N B I G ”

THURS.-FRI.-SAT., SEPT. 17- 18-19

SENSAnOtMIt VAUIIIS ON THE FINEST QUALITY JUNIOR OUTERWEAR ESPECIALLY

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PILE-LINED COATBEAUTIFULLY TAILORED IN SOFT WOOL BLENDS

Reg. $35J)0SALE LLm

95

BOTH STYLES IN JUNIOR SIZES 5 TO 15

Your savings make more money for you at Manchester Savings & Loan than ever before ID because Savings & Loan pays the big­gest interest rates in its history: 12) because these are the highest interest rates allowed by law; and (3) because Savings & Loan pays interest compounded every day in the,year on all of its savings plans. Come in tomorrow and choose the savings plans that fit your future plans bes,t!

Savings Certificates that; mature in two years; i \ 3 / O compounded daily; $1,000 minimum deposits.

interest

Savings Certificates that mature in one y®or; in­terest compounded daily; $ 1,000 minimum deposits.

^ Passbook Accounts - deposit any amounts and as often asV \ o Jq you please. Your money is always available for withdrawal.

^ Always retain $5 in your account and you receive day-of- deposit _to day of withdrawal interest, compounded daily!

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m

r-ri .

PAGE TWENTY-TWO M A ^MANCHEStER'EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970'' * . *

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAY,. sfePTEMBER 16, 1970 PAGE TWENTY-THREE

\ I P K , STROLL

by eddie adams

's

This week's PICTURE SHOW By AP Photographer, Eddie Adams.

Peace! Center Helps Young Me^ Find Legal Alternatives to DraftBy MAlBCIA c h a m b e r s News Tribune Staff Writer

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) — “ What’s your'name?"

“ Peter..."“When were you bom ?"“ July 28, 1946."“ What’s your lottery num­

ber?"“ Three."“Your present classUlca-

Uon?”vwell, I ’m not sure. 'Hie last

one was 4D, tor Divinity. I was studying at the Seminary here in New Brunswick to become a minister of the Reform Churcli.I left school last year because I had to support my family. ’Two days ago I received a notice to report for a physical. I guess that means my classification’s been changed."

Peter, a young (man in a blue button down shirt w d brown slacks. Is the father of a one- year-old girl and a new-born son. He came here to die Mid­dlesex County Peace Center to

. be Interviewed by one of five volunteer draft counselors.

“ I want to be deferred be­cause of hardship, or as a con­scientious objector." Peter siLld. “ We don’t have any health In­surance. My wife’s parents still have three kids at home, my father is bankrupt living in

Tomkiel Named Moderator for Election Panel

Town Clerk Edyrard J. 'Tom- klel will be a moderator for a panel on procedures of the Nov. 3 election, at the 13th Connecti­cut Town Clerks Conference and Fall Elections Oinference at the Hariford Hilton on Friday and

jection is a necessity. If you Saturday. The combined confer- don’t have one, you can read it here," he said, as he pullc) a si In paperback volume from a shelf.

ter asked about conscientious objector statusi

“ I don’t think this is.'>the day for status," Gioglio answered. "Read a little about it. . Hie Handbook for Conscientious Ob-

ences are sponsored Jointly by the University of Connecticut, Qie Connecticut Town Clerks Asssoclation and the secretary

“I had no idea what to do of state.about getting a deferment," Pe­ter said after the intorvlc^w. “ I ’m a little encouraged. .1 wanted all the information I could get before I took action. The counselor was good. He was thorough, yet> informal and con­cerned."

Assembly. Rockwell H. Potter Jr., 20 Gardner St., state public records administrator, will speak on record keeping.

Also among the principal speakers will be Mayor Ann Uccello of Hartfoi’d; Miss.Heleiu E. Plumb, CTCA" president; and Beldon H. Schaffer of‘118 Porter St., director of the University of Connecticut Institute of 'Public Service.

The state’s conveyance tax, a real estate transfer tax which replaced the former revenue tax stamp, will be examined during the second session Sat­urday. Round table discussion of licensing, vital statistics and re­cording will be held Saturday afternoon. A banquet is schedul­ed for Friday evening.

“Whatever Tfhe Occask>n—Flowers

Sey It Bestl”

the Florist24 BIBCR ST. MS-4444 • MS-0247

Open Monday thro^igh Saturday 8:30 AM. to 6:30 PM .

Why Not Uve A Uttle! Flowers From PENTLANIPS •WIU Brighten tip Your World So Much — Delivery

An3rwhere In The World!

Method May Cut Curb Work Cost

On Friday aftemooii, Tom-Wel, who is executive vice _______________president of the Connecticut ’Town .Clerk’s Association, will Straicberrieamoderate a panel which will . . . .discuss absentee ballots; prepar- Strawberries have more v l ^ directions, candidates and offic- ^ equal qu^tityes; filing results; records; and lemons, and one handful of corrupt practices. fresh strawberries supplies an

Mrs. Ella Grasso, .secretary adult’s need of vitamin C^and of state, will be discussion lead- more vitamin A than the same er on election law changes re- weight of raisins, according to suiting from the 1969 General Encyclopaedia Britannlca.

C o p y C a t sHIGH SPEED COPYING AND PRINTING

• FAST oMl ECONOMICAL # CALL 647.9257

341 BROAD STREET MANCHESTER. CONN.

Jerry Gioglio, 22, interviews a young man who is seeking to have his draft status changed.

Florida, our apartment is s i ex- o"® V®®*- “ ® conscientious ob- the Army’s h ard^ p to^ . Md pensive, we simply must move. J®®tor. “ We consider leaving for explained that to support hisI’m here to find out how to be Canada or refusing to cwperate h a ^ p claim P ^ r n ^

with the dralt.board—The Re- letters from his wife, his par-The Peace Center opened in alstance-as breaking the law. ents,

We shun either one of those gymen, his employer and teach-and that he will have to

that Army allotmentsJune, and exists on donations— ^but it’s lease is signed by NJ. ““ oices, though we wUl discuss ers;

-SANE. In the first two months «'®"> “ some 160 young men came to bo alternatives. woiUd i» t be ® ^ J ” Wscounseled about various legal “ W oV o n «t o n iv on en to keen family to Uve on. GiogUo ex

An experiment to-stte whether the cost of repairing damaged concrete curbs can be drastical­ly cut is being conducted by the town on Tower Rd.

Workers are using a pneu­matic device to place low- moisture concrete into place at broken spots —in effect, gun­ning the concrete. Public Works Director William O’NeUl said that if the method works, it will reduce the repair cost from five or six dollars a foot to about 31.50 a foot.

One question the town wants answered is what effect winter salting of roads will have <m the repaired spots. The gunning process has been used in Mon­treal.

The work on Tower Rd. is be­ing done by Pressure C<hicrete,

M

CHOICEFO O D V A L U E S

We’re not <mly open to keep family to Uve on, ^ _exemptions the army offers. people out of the Army. Many of Indiana comjfy&iy.

“ We’ve been swamped and the guys we get in here are not ® month, plus an a d ^ tio ^most people are here by ap- morally oppos^ to toe w a ^ r u , ^ ^ " r e n t ’ Indian Reservation*polntment," said Miss Toby are they overly patriotic. They t ^ a i ^ j i .Kleinman, Ji2, who operates the want to do a Job as best they seven-day-a-week store front can in our framework. We are

You should also bo aware There are about 260 Indian that there is free medical and reservations in toe United

ci'nter“ 7 r ^ 'd ' ’the comer fi^m thinking about getting a recruit- dental care, but that your wife States. These areM r ^ e toRutgers University ment officer down here—per- would have tQ go to an Army size from tiny settlements m

Althoiurh draft counseling has haps from the Air Force. Enlist- dispensary for that care. Ihe California comprising <mly abeen a ^ t u r e of u r t o ^ ^ ufe hig is an alternative, one that nearest one is at Fort Dlx.” few acres to ^ava^ mser- for tile past few years, only re- has to be discussed," Gioglio GlogUo told Peter he w a n ^ vation of more than 16 mltoon cently have peace centers or said. to see toe letters supporting his acres to Arizona, New Mexicodraft counseling services been During his half hour interview hardship claim, before they are and Utah.started to several states—New Peter was given a pamidUet en- sent out, and warned Peter that ___________ ___i------------------York, California, Michigan and titled, “ Uptight with toe Draft,” his draft board might not caU Ohio. The purpose is to serve “ a and was advised to caU his draft him for at least two months be- larger cross-section of toe popu- board immediately to determine cause “ they’ve been swamped.” lation,” as one draft counselor his classification. If he finds ho “ And if I get toe deferment?”

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explatoed-young men from 17- ‘a classified lA, he was told to Peter asked, “ What then?"26 frdbn h l^ school to the request by registered maU “ re- “ If they approve it toe matter working man. Lum receipt requested" a per- is cleared up,” GiogUo said.

“ We’re here to explain toe lo- aonal appearance before toe “ You’U get a 3A status for one gal alternatives to toe draft,” Board. year and next year you vriU tosaid Jerry GiogUo 22, Peter’s Peter explained to Gioglio 26 and won’t have to worry ai^- counselor. ' that he works as a security more. But don’t to disUlusioned

“ We can’t make up a defer- guard. “ I took it because of the if your appUcation is rejected ment for someone who does not overtime, sometimes I work 100 the first time.” qualify,” said GiogUo who was hours a week.” The interview concentrated ondischarged from toe Army after GiogUo showed him a copy of a hardship deferment. Then, Pe-

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PAGE TWENTY-FQUR MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970^

New Regime Takes Power

In Jordan(Continued from Pag;e One)

second largest city, 4(), miles north of Amman.

The guerrillas clashed ■'again today with the army in Zarqa, with both sides firing heavy rockets and artillery. The guer­rillas controlled the town, as they have for the psist few weeks, with the army following its policy of staying in position on the town’s outskirts.' The new government said in a proclamation that its padmary objectives would be to end inter­nal fighting, assist the Palestini­an resistance movement, and implement cease-fire agree­ments between the government and the guerrillas.- The latest agreement calls for

withdrawal of most army units from the cities ifi return for the removal of guerrilla roadblocks, an end to their armed presence in the streets, and other ^Ows of guerrilla force seen by the government as provocative. .

It also replaces troops with police at embassies and public buildings )n Amman, with guer­rillas to be stationed outside the city’s electric power station and other sites of recent fighting.

Most of a dozen earlier agree­ments were broken by the g:uer- rillas.

King Hussein urged his people in a radio speech to give their — ’ ’selfless cooperation” to the new government to help return the strife-tom country to nor­mal.

‘"nie state of insecurity and anarchy in the country has con­tinued too long,” the king said.

"Discord has . mounted and Jordan is exposed to ever great­er perils. A step must be taken to Impose law and order.”

Hajall, trained at Sandhurst, Britain’s military gcademy, was one of the top aides of the leg-

■ endary Gen. Glubb Pasha, the former British commander of the Arab Legion, which forms the backbone of the Jor4anian army. He commanded the army during the 1967 six-day war with Israel.

Majali, 67, was formerly chief of staff and defense minister and recently acted as the king’s military adviser. He is Jordan’s highest ranking officer. A mem­ber of one of the largest of the fiercely royalist Bedouin tribes from the Jordanian desert, he was a cousm of Prime Minister Hazza Majali, assassinated by pro-Nasser elements in 1967.

It was significant that the king’s new appointments did not explicitly include his uncle Gen. Nasser Ben Jamil, who was cyemoved as prmy com­mander under guerrilla pres­sure during the confrontation between the guerrillas and the army last June.

In accepting his new post, Ma­jali pledged "unswerving alle­giance” to the king and the Hashemite throne.

Amman Radio announced the king had formed a military ad­visory group in the palace com­posed of outgoing Chief of Staff Mashour Hadltha, divisional commanders and former army commanders, presumably in­cluding Jamil.

There has been no official reaction from the guerrilla movement on the appointment of the new government, but the deep mistrust between the two

,__ sides was reflected, in a guerril-_la broadcast urging the comman­dos to ’keep your flrfgers on the trigger and remain vigilant.”

The military takeover had no direct link with the late of air, line hijack hostages still held i» secret locations by the Popular Front lor 'the Liberation of Palestine, one of the more ex­tremist guerrilla groups.

The hostages, apparently split ' into small ^oups, were believed :

held in various guerrilla camps ear Amman.It seemed likely, however,

that the king’s exasperation over the quadruple .hijackings on Sept. 6 contributed to his de­cision to place the nation under military rule.

In an interview with a French newsman earlier tills week he described the hijackings as "the shame of the Arab world.”

Greenwood Dr, Area

Many Oppose Sewer Plan, But Town Has New Proposal

It Never Rains but It PoursExhibits fit the Constitution Plaza Garden Show in Hartford get their regular daily ration of water.

despite the fact that Mother Nature has been help­ing out with the sprinkling generously. (AP Photo)

A number of residents on Overlook, Indian, and Green­wood Dr., today petitioned the Board of Directors to drop plans for a sewer ime in their area, but the town administra­tion, meanwhile, has come up with a reduced plan which would affect fewer property owners.

A public hearing on the new proposal has iSfeen set for 8 p.m. Oct. 6 at Highland Park School.

^ b llc Works Director Wil­liam O’Neill said today the lim­its of the new plan would be the north end of Overlook Dr. and a stretch of Greenwood Dr. from house numbers 22 to 150.

A summary submitted with the opposition petition indicates that eight Greenwood Dr. prop­erty owners and six from Over­look Dr. favor the sewer. One Indian Dr. property owner is also m favor.

The summary and a covering letter to General Manager Rob­ert Weiss says that 73 per cent of the property owners on the affected streets have signed in opposition, and on a front foot basis they account for 78 per cent of the property involved.

Some of the signers, the pe­tition says, were among those who originally petitioned the town to consider sewer service

for the area.-It says they wish to revoke an assent that might be implied in their original sign­ing.

Town Engineer Walter Senltow roughly estimated the cost of the project as it was originally envisioned at $600,000, plus costs of rights of way. ’That wmild have amounted to $40 a foot.

While n o . firm estimate la available for the new reduced proi^al, indications are that it might nm between $40 and $50 a foot.

The limited area now under consideration Includes some of the most rocky terrain in the area.

Height QuestionPEORIA, ni. (AP) — Police­

men usually are the tall, husky type and short fellows usually are out of the picture.

Well, there’s room for short fellows, too.

Peoria soon will be hiring not-so-tall policemen and fire­men. An annual average of 10 candidates are rejected because of the minimum height restric­tion of 6-feet-8, according to Re­ginald V. Slpfle, city personnel director.

A new rule enables the city to hire men who are 6-feet-7.

Ofiara Exhibits In iPhoto Show.

Sylvian Ofiara, chief photog­rapher of, The Herald, will ex­hibit 15 prints in a six-man show sponsored by The Hartford Insurance Group. The show will be held in the lobby of the group’s Tower on Hartford Plaza, Asylum Ave. and Garden St.

After a special preview Fri­day from 6 to 9 p.m., the ex­hibit will be open to the public Monday through Friday from 8:15 a.m. to 4:16 p.m. unUl Oct. 15. All works are for sale.

Eight of Oflara’s prints are in high contrast: Nauset marsh, snow fences No. 1 and 3, spring oak, winter oak, sand fence, and Tragopgon No. 1 and 2. ’Ihe last two are of a seed ball na­tive to Africa, similar to the dandelion.

Prints in continuous tone are two others of Nauset marsh, fern, ice No. 1 and 6, spring, and spring pond.

Some of the prints have ap­peared on the editorial page o f The Herald.

Two documentaries in the show will be of special interest to area residents. They are an Olivettl-Underwood destruction series by Siegfried Halus, and a photo report of St. John’s Pull Gospel Deliverance Church on Albany Ave. in Hartford by Steven Nestler.

Other exhibitors are Edward Saxe, Victor Cassarino, and Dan Maselll.

Sarah Parham ‘Roses’ DirectorThe Little ’Theatre of Man­

chester, Inc. announces that Sarah A. Parham will direct the upcoming production of "The Subject Was Roses” to be presented October 1, 2 and 3 at Bailey Auditfirium. Miss Par­ham’s academic credits in drama Include an A.B. magna cum laude from Smith College and a Master of Fine Arts in Play Production from Yale Drama School.

Many l o c a l community groups have benefited from Miss Parham’s directorial skills. Including the Windsor Jesters, the Mark TVain Mas­quers, the Wethersfield Com­munity Playprs and Myth Farmington. Last season she most successfully directed ’"The Fantastlcks” and "Madwoman of Challlot” for Windsor Jesters and "Marne” for Myth Farm­ington.

Tickets for "Hie Subject Was Roses” may be obtained from the ticket chalrmaj); Lois •' THU ’ at 649-6404, 'at Leonard’s Shoe Store in Manchester, or from any LT’M member.

UP AND MAIL TODAY FOR FR EE BOOKLET

' ' ' ■ M EM OTO: Business Information Service

Suite 1202,60 Washington S t Hartford, Connecticut 06106

FROML___ ...... .

M Y JOBW haf s going on in Connecti­cut anyhow? There’s got to be something wrong, the way I see some Connecticut b u s in e s s packing up and - moving out or expanding w itlv/i ilew plants in other states^x Am I going to have to worry about my job folding, too? I’m making it my business to make sure business in this stale And grdw^ It just makes sense that if corpora­tions have a chance to rnake a decent profit, I’m going to end up making more money, too. Send me any facts you have, right now, before it’s

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'VTAJ^G^STER EVENING^ERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970' PAGE TWENTY-FIVE

Mmintain Seers Offer Help In Tracing Slain Coeds

By AARON LATHAM Enter' into the forest exactly The Washington Post one mile —■ there are the bo-

CUMBERLAJ^, Md. —Super- u .u, 1 1 j . , Will reveal myself when theBtition, like toadstools, grows bod,^g are located. Sincerely.”

^ Id In these mountains. Over a ^hundred years ago the “ Hag conference at the time that It Seer of Horse Cteek“ is said to was this letter, signed with a have fordetold the assassination triangle, that prompted him to^ ^ c o l n . Today a mystic cult ‘="1 ^^ond^e^"er," m X d mree writes letters to police purport- days later, added the following Itig to give the location of the inf o ra t io n : "You will locatebodies of two missing coeds. the 'bodies of the girls covered

The girls’ bodies were foundin a common grave sevpral ^miles from where the seers saidit would be. Both bodies werefuUy clothed but headless andhad bppn covered by a kind offuneral pyre built of logs andbrush and imed with flat rocks.The elaborate burial suggested a ritual killing.

The girls’ heads never have been found. But Frpd W. Schan-ning, the 77-year-old leader of . ,the Cumberland Mystics, says ________he knows weher they are.

He claims he also knows the location of th/e bodies of a moth­er and child kidnappd and pre­sumed murdered a year ago.

In this mountain country wheu-e Maryland and West Vir­ginia meet, the seer’s aePmingly incredible assertions have shak­en the citizens from bottom to top, from townspyeople to the highest elected officials.

The Maryland State Police, foUowlng the instruction of the seer, sent four scuba diVers to spenti two days vainly search­ing the bottom of a lake for bo- dlea

West Vliglnla Gov. Arch A.Moore, shown one of the mys­tery letters signed only with a triangle, ordered the massive search that eventually led to the bodies of the coeds.

Schannlng, a self-styled min­ister in the "Psychic Science Church,” says that he divined the location of bodies by hold­ing tape-recorded seances in his Cumberland home. The po­lice have listened to the tapes.

He says that the dead speak through him and that from his mouth come their voices.

’Ihe murdered girls, whose deaths now preoccupy the cult, were students at West Virginia University in Morg^town, which is about 60 miles west of Cumberland and even deeper in the mountains.

’Ihey were last seen alive Jan. 18, when they hitched a ride with a man in a light-color­ed car.

The decapitated bodies of Ka­ren Ferrell and Mared Malarik were found in forest graves near Morgantown April 16, three months after th4{y disap­peared.

The police and the elddrly seers disagree over whether the mystery letters helped or hindered the search for the bo­dies. ’Ihe letters said that they would be found 26 miles south of Morgantown. They were lo­cated eight miles south.,

But recently the authorities plarmed to have the mystics conduct a personal hunt for the miskng remains.

"They were going to go to Morgantown and show us where the heads are,” says Lt.Samuel Conrad of the Maryland State Police.

Before the search could take - place, however, the local news­

papers carried severtd stories on the ci(lt. The exposure sent the mystics into seclusion.

"This publicity has' ruined them so far as we are con­cerned,” says Lt. Conrad. ' _’ ’They believe that'we gave the ’story to the papers, that we be­trayed their trust. They ■ will give us no further informa­tion.”

The group of seers, whom po- . lice have cleared of any com- ■

pliclty in the .. crimes,' began •:—writing anonymous letters to - the West Virginia State Police back in April, but their identi­ty was known only recently. Po­lice tracked them through their handwriting.

Besides the wizened Schan- ning, the known members of the cult include 'Riphard Hoo­ver, a dark-haired man in his k- ' middle 30s and a gray-haired woman who refused to ^ ve her name.

Schannlng says that the wo­man is his niece but she calls him “Dad.” P

The trio has told authorities that there are about 30 in their cult but the police have never seen the other 27.

Schannlng, Hoover and the woman live together in a small cottage on the outskirts of Cum­berland.

The town is criss-crossed with railroad tracks but it still gives the Impression of a frontier town cut off by the Ap­palachians from the rest of the ^state and much of the 20th Cen­tury.

In these hills, there is a tra­ditional respect for the super­natural. One local photographer refused to take a picture of the mystics because, he said,"Some people you don’t cross.”

The cult’s first letter, ad­dressed to the West Virginia State Police in Morgantown and dated April 6, bore a Cumber­land postmark. It read:

" I have some Information on the whereabouts of the bodies of the twp missing West Vir­ginia University coeds, Mared Malarik and Karen Ferrell.

“iBhllow directions very care­fully — to the nth degree and- you cannot fall to find them.

“ iProceed 25 miles directly south from the southern line of Morgantown. This will bring , you to a wooded forest ianh.

look care- re now on

over with brushP fully. The animals the move.”

A third letter, dated A^ said, "The heads . . . are in the mine entrance . . . ’The) are buried not over one foot in depth.” y ,

On April 25, the seers wrote directly to the parents of Miss Malarik claiming credit for “ lo­cating the two bodies minus the heads, which were needed for other .purposes.”

Joseph A. Laurita, the Mor­gantown' prosecuting attorney, points out that the letters turned out to be right about the description if not the exact lo­cation of the grave.

’"They were right about the bodies bemg covered with brush,” -he says. “ And they were right when they said, ’(The animals are on the move.’ The bodies were simply eaten

grave even looked sbme-

BOYSCOUT Notes and News

Troop 1331 1 ,. Bey Scout Troop 133, spon-thing'mie «> e ^ s^ m re on the cSngregatCal

letters. Church, recently completed aLaurita s^(s that at flrkt he two-week encampment at Lake

thought that the, letter writers of Isles Scout ReseriraOon. Dur-might have beeni crime.

lyolved in the ing their stay, the boys camped out at the new Camp Cherokee

But a thorough investigation, and cooked all their meals by according to Laurita, hah^lear- patrol method. Troop 133, undered the seers as far as his is concerned. ” I think

ice the leadership of Scoutmaster Utey William Von Deck and Assistant

were trying to be helpful,” hA^^outmaster Robert Von Ddck, said. 'Wa the only Manchester troop

to participate in the program.Members of the troop commit­

tee who assisted were Ray Wal­lace, Joseph Skaparas and Ches­ter Walters.

The Senior Scouts led by Scoutmaster William Von Deck, completed a week-long canoe expedition along the 85 mile Ful­ton Lake chain in the Adiron- dacks. The completion of this expedition qualifies the following Senior Scouts for the 50' Mller Award, Peter Lewis, Kirk Owen, and Robert Casavant.

Troop 133Receiving advancement

awards were Fay Davis, First Class; and Ray Wallade and George Cloney, Second Class. Fulfilling merit badge require­

ments. were Robert Casavant, lifesaving; small boat sailing and nature; George Cloney, Michael Galligan and Ray Wal­lace, swimming; Jay Corbitt, swimming and nature; and Ray Wallace, George Cloney, Ed­ward Krach, James Sylvestdr, Bruce- Law, Jay Corbitt and Bruce Bayles, mile swim.

Military ReportLOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) —

Col. Robert L. Bell, military support plans officer for the Kentucky National Guard, says guardsmen went through seven days of riot duty in the 1968 Louisville civil disorders with­out loading a weapon.

Wins W r i^ t TrophyWASHENG’TON (AP) — O . R.

Smith, retired airline ptesldent and former secretary ,bf com­merce under President Lyndon B. Johnson, was named today as winner of the Wrig^it Broth­ers Memorial ’Trophy, a tofp. aviation award.

’The 71-year-old former Ameri­can Airlines head will be hon­ored at the annual Wright Me­morial dinner here Dec. 17.

Frederick B. Lee, president of the National Aeronautic Asso-

* elation which administers the trophy trust fund, said Smith was chosen because of outstand­ing contributions to aviatiem over four decades.

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Wapping Fair Awards Listed

A record number of entries

In the antique car exhibit and the Wapping Grange awarded $5 prizes to Alan Bernier and Lauren Clapp for winning the most /irst prize riblrans and to Pat Dziama for making the best cotton dress.

,___ j , A cookbook was presented byfor exhibits delayed the sched- the grange to Mrs. Nancy Hors- uled opening of the Wapping field for winning the most first Fair Saturday because judging prizes in baked goods, had not been completed by Mrs. Williams sald,47lue rib-

■ noon.

Nixon Tour T o Include Yugoslavia(Continued - from Page One)

Mrs. Roger (Hannah) Wil­liams, Secretary of the Fair As­sociation said there were 329 entries this ye((r compared to 286 last year, and there were so many first prize winners that the association ran out of blue ribbons.”

The South Windsor Exchange Club won first prize for the best float In the parade, the South Windsor Women’s CHub placed second and the Youth Council placed third.

The following are winners for entries and exhibits; Best decorated bicycle— first prize,Mike Murrln; second, BUI Pen- Uer; and third, Scott Mosher; same catagory for. girls — first prize Vicki Vlgnone; second,Joan McGuinness, and third, Elizabeth McGuinness; story book chararcters — first, Pamela Bollok; secemd, Kelly Hayes, third, Sharon Varrlck and fourth, 'ITiomaa Davis.

Junior vegetables — Alan Bernier, Melanie Nachyly, Nan­cy Chamberlain, Bret Amesen, Joanne Welles, Scott Wetherall,Ed Pastula, R. Lawrence, Mi­chael Banks, Alison Wallace, Dean Chamberlain, R. Kirsten Wetherell, and BUly McGuire.

Junior canning — Alan Ber­nier, and Janet Nesteruk. Jun­ior baked goods: Lauren Clapp, Richard Gerber, Cindy Hors- fleld, Christine Hallowell, Jen­nifer Horsfield, GE^Up Dou­cette, Cheryl Chaponis, Deb­bie Marshall, Marlene Belli- veau, Nola Carney, Mari- ann Robeck, Cheryl Messner, Susan Schmidt and Michael Gerber.

HobbiesJunior hobbies: Cathy Cook,

Steven O’NeUl, Blair Smith, Leonard McFarland, Ronnie Jo- dice, Andrea Kent, Pamela MU- ler, Gall Wollman, Cheryl Lack, Maureen Halloran, Cindy Hors­field, ' Thomas Krepclo, Abbe Andrus, Corl Mann, Sandra Hull, Cindy Piacentlni, David Cook, Fred Andredi, Paul Bum-ham, Douglas Sewail, Jeff Say­ers, Holly Bishop, Carol Bishop, Linda Mawhinney, Dean MlUer, Alison Plumley, Steven Moynl-han, Christopher Edlund and JIU Varrlck.

Junior Art: Josh Karlin, PhUlp Doucette, Paula Dou­cette, Sheila Maqulre, Sandra Orlsel, BUIey Morrlsette, Karen Novak, l.auren Clapp, Susan Walsh and Meredith Roche.

Junior Needlework: LisaCarlson, Debbie Bishop, Jan Snyder, Vivian Menzel, Susan Slicer, Kim Piechowskl, Kath­leen Cohan, Susan MonUe' Deb­bie Cummings, Cynthia Cara- mata and Linda Ahderson.

Junior handicraft: Paul Bum- ham, Darby Long, Sharon Var­rlck, Laurie Asadoorian, Honora Carney, Kevin Zeitz, Daniel Jeski,. Melissa Manion, Illene Matthews,. Carol BlUlg, Kim Pullo, Edgar Beaumont, Lauren Clapp, Alan Bernier, Philip Dou­cette, Janet Welles, Paula Dou­cette, Ifark Findlay, (Melanie Naohyly, Janet Fitts, Jay Fer- gusen, Joan Clapp, Karen Sla- dyk, Lisa Clapp, Stacey Wall, Linda Sidney, Ross Lawrence, Jill Snyder.

Junior flowers; Michele Banks, Holly Kenyon, Cindy Leonard, Busein Walsh, Katy Walsh, David

— Kennedy, Lisa Kupohunos, Alan Bernier, Peggie Wilson, Joan Clapp, Sharon Smith, Chyryl Chaponis, Melanie Nachyly, El­len Whitaker, Mary Graham.

Adult needlework: EUsle Hall, Elsie Barber, Dorothea Kendall, Evelyn Monte, Prudy Berrlo, Roger l^lIHams, Hannah ’ Wn-" 11am, Lois Moriarty, Mrs. Po- lanaky, Arlene Smith, (Jene Da- maschi, Mrs. Prasa, B. Snyder, Olive Kirbell, Fran Camarala, Jean Walsli, • M. Archambault, Mary Zelth, Catherine Sfana- vage, Mrs. S. Cohan, Judith Greenspoon and Peggy Bow­man.

Clothing: Dodle . Henning,Evelyn Lyons, Kathy Moriarty, Lisa Clapp, Pat Dziama, Judy Snelgrove and Priscilla Mar­shall.

Adult flowers: John Butru- man, Shirley Rlordan, Sophia Gedrlm, Virginia Sleeper, B. Karllrf, Paul Fairbanks, Mrs. Donald DeRos, Edith Schoell and Shirley Schmidt.

Adult vegetables: Walter Mc- Clatchey, Paul Fairbanks, R. Myers, Edna Crane,, Janet Pas­tula, Emily Pallalt, Gordon Givson, J. Doherty, G. Relchle, R. Kingman, Roger Williams, John Schoell, Harry Welles and Sherwood Bowers.

Poultry and pets: Sharon Smith, Curt Hatch. Mark Moynl- han, Donald Griffin, C. Wallis and Roger Williams.

Adult canning: Evelyn Swan­son, ifcrgaret McClatchey, Marie Whitaker, Agnes Sobol, Nancy Horsfield 1 and Mary Asadoorian. Livestock; Mamie Crane,

..... Adult hobbles: Stanley Cohen,Gordon Gibson. Paul Fairbanks, Shirley Schmidt, Frances Breen, Mrs. Biynn and Kurt Zeitz.

AduW arts: John Schoell, J. Page, Joan Martin, Elsie Hall, Jacqueline Novak and Connie Doucette. Photography: Hannah WilUams.

Adult baked goods: Elsie Hall, Shirley Schmidt, Carol Carney, Jane Reardon, Nw ey Horsfield, Helen Chaponis, Mrs. Browning, Frances Amesen, Judy HUl and Jean MalUet.

P rix es A nn oun cedWllUam WUllam was winner

bons that were not received by the winners at the fair will be sent in the mail when the order Is filled and they are received for distribution.

carrier Saratoga In the Me^ter- Spain from entering NATO, but ranean and visit NATO’s south- the United States has major em European headquarters at military base rig its there. Naples. In England, Nixon will confer

Ziegler' said the trip is- not with the new prime minister, linked specifically to the Mid- Edward Heath, east crisis or Arab guerrillas hi- And at some point during the jackings, but added Nixon will trip, the White House said, Nlx- be discussing these situations in on will review the Vietnam his talks with Europiean leaders, peace talks situation -with U.S.

Basically the tour shapes up Ambassadors David Bruce and as a good-will and get-acquaint- phllllp Habib. The- envoys are ed effort by Nixon. expected to leave their Paris

VFW Auxiliary Leader Appears In Area Tonight■ Mrs. Maiy C. Cottohe of

Clean, N.Y., natiorja’ president of the VFW Auxiliary, will be guest of honor tonight at a din­ner at the East Hartford VFW Hemp.

Pond Use Topic Of Commission

Manchester Evening Herald South Windsor correspondent Barbara Varrlck, tel. 614-82'M.

Nixon. 'Tito visited former Pres- dent John F. Kennedy here In 1963.

Overall, the emphasis In Nix- In Rome he will call on Pope post to meet with the President ' Mrs. Mary LeDuc of 40 Cam- on’s new foreign travel Is on the Paul and hold talks with Italy’s elsewhere. ■ bridge St., a national councilMediterranean—a strate^c sea new premier, EmlUo Colombo. , -------------------------- member, was among those wel-on wbichT^e Soviets are in- At Madrid he will be the, first Dried fruits may be stored in coming Mrscreaslngly cSl^englng the West- U.S. president to confer with tightly covered container in aem allies’ navalxmig^t. Franco since former President woU-ventllated place

Nixon wUl rei^ew U S. 6th Dwight D. Eisenhower visited InFleet exercises frorn aboard .the 1959. Other allies have kept

in coolweather. In hot weather, they should go Into the refrigerator.

ing as a member of the guard of honor during the national president’s visit in the Hartford area.

Other members of thp Man- The Manchester Coiiservatloa Chester unit attending tonight’s Commission will meet tonightaffair are Mrs. Llicllle Hirth', at 7:30 in the Coffee Room ofMrs. Florence Streeter, Mrs. the Municipal Building to dl»-Jane Fortin, Mrs. Bridget Mar- cuss the Hilliard Pond areaceau, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugpne near W. Middle Tpke. andFreeman. Adams St.

------------ :---------- For the last few years theU n u s u a l U n i fo r m s ■ commlssibn has been interest

LAKEWOOD, Colo. (AP) — ed in keeping the pond area an Instead of having the traditional open space... The pond, now blue uniforms, officers in the drained, was once used for

r-ottnnp vesterdav city of Lakewood, incorporated swimming and farm Irrigation, on her~ arrival at Bradley inter in 1969. are outfitted In light ^ e p^ ib llity of convertl^ ^national Airport Mrs Theresa blue slacks and shirts and dark land for recreation used hasVarney! m S n t of the Man- blue blazers, with a cloth repll- been considered by severalChester VFW Auxiliary, Is serv- ca of the city seal on the Jacket. groui>s in town.

fruit .J cocktalOur best! Stop & Shop

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Deliixo Coke Mixes$1

Tasty Stop & Shop

Potato ChipsDevili Food, Fudge Marble, White, Yellow, or Deluxe Lemon.

D e lu xe m ixes bake 2 high, light, lu sc io u s layers . Single pkg. 25?

18'/2 01 vPkg*

Great after school or. TV snack!

12 oz bag

Minirpricing^ lets you have your juice and eat it, tool

beans

Our own Stop & Shop Cut

Green Beans$1

New! Stop & Shop Old Fashioned

Chocolote BitsSemi-Sweet

IS'/z 01cai^s

You’ve paid more for the best seller. Ours are every bit as good!

Sun Glory pure

Grape Jelly2-lbjar

California

Valencia Oranges4 -lbbag

Svreet, juicy and prac­tically seedless. Per­fect for eating out of hand. Use segments to fancy-up cakes, pies, puddings.

(!)

ONE OF THE STOP & SHOP COMPANIES

We reserve the right to lim it

quantities.

SUPERMARKETS

Yah Yah Sliced White Bread Stop & Shop Brownies Stop & Shop Pound Cake Stop & Shop Elberta Peach Pie Stop & Shop Chocolate Eclairs

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Gold or Marble

4 1% lb l i lo a ve i X

2 m 01 11pkgs X

U o zpkg 45‘

2 14% or «1pkgs X

I I oz pkg of 5 69*

We sell only USDA Choice beef. We trim every cut of excess fat, bone-and gristle for value. Sale meats get this careful trim, too, at Stop & Shop.

Frozen Orange JuiceStop & Shop - 7 6 oz$1

■ cansV itam in C enriched, and so delic ious. STEAK^ROAST S E E

Suit Glory Margarine Hood's Swiss Style Yogurt Rich’s Whip Topping Boston Light Fish Sticks Stop & Shop Potato Puffs

6 - i J b ’ pkgs

l&oz t pkg

; lo r J pkg»

Kraft American CbeeseSliced. White or Yellow.

Ind iv idually wrapped. 12 oz Don’t m iss th is fine offer. PhR

V ___________________ ------------------------------------------------

Stop & Shop Frozen Peas Banquet Cook-in-Bag M eats„Morton Dinners ch icken . Beer or Turkey

John’s 3-Pack Pizza Cheese or Sausage

Real Whip Topping

. JSTEAK

10 01 pkgs

11 e t Q Q $ pkgII 01 Q Q f ,pkg

10% ei 20*' carton ^

BO NELESSRump steak

c

Birds Eye SpinachSPINACH

Frozen— Leaf or ChoppedA great add ition to th is week’s menu planning.

Ootmeotf M ixed or Coconut Bon .

Grgpf-gpfilf JT oronge<oprlcot.Dutch Maid Cookies BC Breakfast Fruit Drinks Stop & Shop Chocolate Chip Cookies Stop & Shop Canned Beverages Stop & Shop Marshmallow Creme

4 10 01 Pkg»

^ Pack

Cottage CheeseBreakstone 59

A d ieter's delight, now at a low price.

c

Face Rump Sfeak T-Bone Steak Top Round Steak Porterhouse SirloinNewport Steak Club Sirloin Delmonico Boneless Chuck California Steak-7 3 London Broil Chuck Steak

(Bone-In)

(H eart of the Rib)

STEAK

(Shou lder)

Blade Cut

$109X lb Top Round Roast$119X Ib Back Rump Roasts$118X ib Top Sirloin Roast$128X Ib Swiss Steak$148x>- Bottom Round$148X Ib Eye Round Roast$-178X Ib Rib Roast$'198X lb Rib Roast ^94; Chuck R o a s t “73* Calif orrtia Roast -$109X lb Shoulder Roast681 Undercut

.... .......... ............... ....

’ Ib

Jb

/I

lb

.Mrs. Filbert'sSoft Corn Oil Margarine

4c off label1-lb pkg 4 3 ^

G a inDetergent

8 3^3-Jb. 1 oz p k g

Iv o ryLiquid Detergent

12 oz btl 3 3 ’

Iv o ry SnowSoap Powder

’ 1.373 lb. 5>/, dr p kg

A ja xLaundry Detergent

’ 1.3751b. 4 oz pkg

Stop & Shop will redeem vour Federal rood Coupons 263 MIDDLE TURNPIKE W EST. MANCHESTER. C O N N .

i . ■. ^ •—’«4-i

PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT^ -- ---------- ------------- -— -------- :

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAY; SlSi;t*rEMBER 16, 1970MANCHESTER EVENING^ HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 16,. 1970 PAGE t w e n t y -n i n e

c n i P M

B M M USAVE OP TO

WITH VALUABLE COUPONS WHEN YOU SHOP AT POPULAR!

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THE FAMILY LAWYER

Driving Without a License

When Jeffs car knocked down a pedestrian he felt no great ^nse of guilt. After all, he had been driving: properly, well within the speed limit, ciearly- it was not his fault that the man had step­ped out suddenly from behind a parked car.

Then Jeff remembered, with a sinking feeling, that his driver’s license had expired. Sure enough, the pedestrian seized upon this point in suing for damages.

“ Anyone without a driver’s license,” he argued at a court hearing, “has no business driving a car in the first place.”

Nevertheless, the court decided Jeff could not be held legally li­able. The judge said his lack of a license, even though wrongful, had no connection at all with the accident.

Generally speaking, the mere fact that a motorist hits no license does not make him automatically responsible for accidents. For this would be imposing an extra pen­alty upon him, in addition to the regular penalty the law already imposes for driving without a license.

Furtherm ore, an unlicensed driver is himself entitled to col­lect damages, if someone else negligently injuries him. Other­wise, noted one court, he would become a helpless target for any other driver on the road.

On the other hand, there is no doubt that the state does have a right not only to require a license but also to enforce that requirement rigorously.

In one case a citizen became incensed at the idea of police roadblocks, which were used from time to time to check up on the licenses of passing motor­ists. Finally he went to court for an injunction demanding an end to this practice.

“ Until a motorist has done something wrong,” he. said, “the police have no authority to stop him. He has a right to use the public streets without any inter­ference.”

But the court rejected his de­mand, saying that the right to use the public streets is subject to restrictions necessary for the public safety. A roadblockj said the court, is a logical and prac­tical method for weeding out drivers liot fit to drive.An American Bar Association public service feature by Wiii Bernard.© 1970 American Bar Association

B ikers G et A B re a k In New Y orkBy JVUA KENNEDY

NBJW YOEIK (AP) — The d ty plans to clear a traffic lane on E'Uttti Avenue and another on Broadway on S ^ t . 1® for cy- cUats. Hie Idea was dreamed up by an architect and his wife who would like to see tiie bicycle re­place the air-polluting, traffic- jamming automobile' in Manhat­tan.

Architect Barry Elahman and his wife Harriet got the ear of Mayor John V. Lindsay, who an aide said la “looking for alterna­tives to the automobile.”

"Everyone can afford a - bike," Harriet declared. 'Tt’a a friendly way to move around. You meet a lot of people and ti takee away from the Imperaoo- allty of New York living.’

In proclaiming next Wednes­day "Bike to Work Day,” the city directed that one lane of Fitth Avenue be reserved for Wk— from doth Street to 10th Street, and one lane of Broad- trey from lOth Street to Wall

Fishman and his wife, found­ers of a group called "(Bike for a Better City," would like to see permanent bicycle lanes on city atreeta, with convenient parking racks as well as parking space for bikes In garages.

Another of their alms Is to get n^Uioeds to accept bikes, so commuters can ride ,to the Uon from their home, then ride to work from Grand Oehfiral of Pennsylvania station.

"Bikers are dlscrjmlnated a g a i n s t , H a r r i e t contended. "No facilities are provided for the*" and they’re the people who are not polluting, who arehealthy and happy.

"We bike all over, T4s to qulcheat, cheapest and moM di­rect way to get where y<» going. And It’s good exorcisetoo.”

Tour falvorite barber ANOELD CAMPOSEO la BOW hack at vrerk

at theSTATE

barber shop!• BtsseU St., Manchester

SHOP-RITE’S TOP QUALITY CORNED BEEF BRISKET

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Me INTOSH APPLES

3 - 3 9 ^

CORNEDFIRST CUT

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i

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SWIFT S PREMIUM 3 $ 9 5 9 CANNED HAM t &

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Towards the purchase of TABSa 1 Oc Off label, 3-lb. 1 -0 1 . box of

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X A tiy L k TUIC Limit O n* coupon p «r c v ila m ttW l i n i m o C oupon O ip .ro i Sopi la . ia 7 0 .COUPON C oupon g « o d e t any Sbop-KrioSuporm arkot. MFG • S

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Seafood.. • Shop-Rite Priced!

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CHOCK FULL O'NUTS or RED LABEL COFFEE

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WHY PAY MORE? FARM FLAVOR or PRIDE OF THE FARM

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can A A

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Coupan g**d at any Sh«p-Kit* sup«rmerk*l. M FG

SAVE 30<

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Aunt Jemirna Pancake Mix

Limit: On* caupan par cutiamar. CaupanaipiratSapi. 19. 1^70-

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SAVE 10ci

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Net retpeniible for lypographkol error*.

| $ A V E 2 0 c i i i i iB f f lWe reterve the right to limit qwonHiiee,

PAGE THIRTY

-T

^M ANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970• ■ ' 4 MANCHESTER- EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970 , PAGE THIRTY-ONE

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Mencheiter Parked*, Middle Turnpike,' West — frlple-S Redemption Center, West Hartford, N. Main-St. and Albany Ave., 125 E. Main St. MeridenOpen Tu*i., Thuri., ,Frl. and Sat. 9:00’-5 :30— W ed. 9:00-9:00.Clo»*dMond*yi

PAGE THIRTY-TWOMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1970

------------------------ ----------, ■

'Book ReviewC O N C E S S I O N S OF AN

AMERICAN SCHOLAR. By Si­mon O’Toole. University of Minnesota Press. $6.9S.

Simon O’Toole Is ^ pseudo­nym—the publishers say he Is a well known literary scholar— and In writing about the aca- 'demlc world he uses fictitious names for people and places.

Writing behind such a veil, O’Toole cuts loose with an “ In­side” story on higher education and scholarship in America. In essence this is a* wry, some­times disillusioned, sometimes cynical tale of a man who thinks his profession Is In pretty much of a mess. But most of the time he maintains a rueful sense of humor about it all.

He cites case histories of in­competents who have taught him or have been his col­leagues. He cites examples of the Idiocies 'vriilch often accom- pany the writing of a doctoral dissertation—he had to try twice, succeeding at age 34.

He describes the dodges used to meet the well known faculty dictum, "publish or perish.” Having written several text­books, he gives facts and figure^, on the financial outcome, which was unsatisfactory. He discuss­es foundation grants—he struck out five times in trying for a Guggenheim—and the problems they sometimes engender.

In this little 111-page book O'Toole spills a lot of beans. It should prove of Interest not only In academia, but also am<mg any general readers who have gone to college and witnessed a few of the things he Is talking about.

Finally 0"Toole offers a “ solu­tion,” adding “ and it won't work” unless there Is "a gen­uine change In the character of American society.”

The trend of his thinking is summed up in the statement that what we need is “ less edu­cation instead of more; less ed­ucation In the Interest of more civilization. What America

. needs is less knowledge, fewer facts, less prcrfessionalism, less

. skill, less efficiency, less pro­gress. Will we get them? Not on your life.”

Unies A. Smith

characters resemble the society idiots long portrayed- by P.G. Wodehouse, but she has a more acid approach to their absurdi­ties.

Needless to add, this novel is an exercise in hilarity.

Miles A. Smith

THE LYNCHING OF OIUN NEWFIELD. By Gerald Jay Goldberg. Dial. $5.95.

Hoiw could one man be as mean, cussed, vindictive, selfish and stingy as Grin Newfield?

Newfield is a 67-year-old phys- IcsJ giant who came out of no where to establish .himself as a

prosperous dairy fargger ,m _ . little town in Vermont, f lu tong, chip-on-shoulder, s^Rtellant fight to become wealthy' has made him a i/error.

He has driven his sickly wife to the edge of insanity, and he cares more for his herd than for her. He is the sort of man who kicks a dog or steps on a spider just for the heck of it.

Naturally; he is not very pop­ular with the local citizens. But being a loner, Newfield scoffs at them.

Things come to a crisis after a Christmas day when Newfield clobbers his hired hand, a dere­lict whom he, has kept in eco­nomic servitude. He is charged with assault and everyone from miles around Is eager to testify what a rat he is.

But there is another sort of

jplnlon. And what hspjiitS^TM Newfield on this s^ore lb toe. teal crux of toe sto-r y - .' Goldberg has made his non-

.hero plausible by telling toe narrative from Newfleid's own viewpoint, which of course is greatly distorted.

The author is a skilled writer with a strongly satirical sense of humor. His tale keeps the reader in suspense over toe question of what fate has in store for the monster he has created.

Miles A. Smith

WARIAICKS AND WAIF RIORS. Edited by I^ Sprague de Camp. G.P. Putnam’s Sons. $4.95.

The plots creak and some of toe prose is as dry and brittle as

toe yellowing pages of the old toe heU of In the^ stories pulp magazines In which many one escapes clear out < f toe real of these stories first appearea., world.” .But for toe hard-core science One certainly does. Into e fiction buff, one who remembers future, into toe past. A vnrie^ being a boy In the late 1930s slid of never-never fan^, peopled by early 1940s when toe genre was heroes with b u lg ^ muMles at its zenith, this volume offers and .singing swords, brilliant a nostalgic - return to the good magicians, and really bad, bad- old days of rough-edged maga- guys who never triumph but zines such as "Weird Tales” give the hero a terrible, time be-- and "Fantastic.” fore he finally puts them down.

Call them space opera or The 10 stories Included range swordplay-and-sorqery stories. In age from toe it makes litUe difference. Their the century to toe 196te and pro­purpose was to entertain. And vide a selection of autoore UUsyTost of them, do. As theming from Lor D u n ^ y to Itob- edltor observes in his introduc- ert E. Howa^ to Roger la z - tlon, “This is pure escape litera- ny. Best of show honora if they tore and make no bones about must be given, go to H.G. WelU it. Reading for serious purposes "The Valley of Spiders, I ™ is fine, but even toe most seri- published in 1903 and still a ous reader Is better off if he hair-raiser.sometimes reads something for P***! '^ m a s

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THE DICK. By Brace Jay Friedman, Knopf. $6.95.

“ The Dick” is one of those books you can put down. In fact, if we hadn’t been persuaded that you shouldn’t review books you haven’t read, we’d have put it down and never finished it.

"The -Dick” resembles a long, rambling dream, in which reali­ty fades In and out and the “ hero” doesn’t walk but floats Just above the ground, blown by every breeze, without a will of Ids own.

Kenneth LePeters, toe title character, has a backbumer Job, pasUng clippings for the homicide bureau of the New Yoric Police Department. His suburban house is zoned so that his daughter is In an all-black school and that bothers his wife, but LePeters drifts and does nothing about it, doesn’t feel anything about it. His wife has an affair with a mftvie maker who also has some peripheral connection with the police; Le­Peters isn’t sure whether he’s black or white. Again he does nothing and feels not much.

Perhaps LePeters Is meant to be a modern-day wandering Jew, eternal victim. His name was Busaman until he changed - it. That, and his title, are a coarse Joke. Those toe book doesn’t bore, it can offend.

We’ve always noticed th^ the story of a dream is of chief In­terest to toe person who had toe dream. Mr. Friedman, ho hum.

Mary Campbell

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Ih e Butfterflleai of toe Prov- tace. By Honor Tracy. Random. $S.0B,

Mlaa Tracy’s aatirlcal non­sense la calculated to entertain toe T ^ e r with tte- outrageous braehness and bizarre tone.

Ihie time toe is writing about a little colony of English ex­patriates ..In Malaga, Spain, most of whoni are dodging Brit­ish taxes, and British living costs. They are indolent butteif- Ues frittering away tljelr Uves In social frivolity.

One of the principal charac­ters baa escaped the butterfly life by igitoring the determined InvttatlonB of the colony’s social demon, a virago who stalks her victons. He is Robert Bolitho, a painter, vdio is trying to finish a series of abstractions for a one- man show in Paris. Ho is much upset by the arrival of his fath­er, a retired physician who is fleeing toe advances of a widow back borne.

Upon this scene arrives one David Boone, last remnant of an- aristocratic line, who spooks about mysteriously—it turns out that he Is trying to play bene­factor to an ape-like urchin and introduce him into society; the results are crudely shocking.

In one sense Miss Tracy’s

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Decorator’s Talents a Must For Successful Party o f ’70s

By VIVIAN BBOWN AP Newsteotarea Writer

In toe seventies, you DESIGN toewith a truquolse irridescent bathed In romantic Egyptian

I paint. Hie object was to make light "and highlighting toe ar-II*® columM look luminous, chaeologdcal discoveries in

a bash. You don t Just GIVE a Donghia ei^lalned. Like glass Egypt during toe twenties and • wtth lights playing on It. He thirties,” which fit Into toe thlr-

Bx>r your next shuidlg you used toe same treatment on an ties theme hemight take some P®Hy JP6P enormous fan-shaped backdrop for toe ball,from one of New York’a'^SB^ behind the band. Hiree other rooms' providedpopular young decorators, An- A thirties color scheme In toe themes. New York In toe 1870s gelo Donghia room—turquoise, red, blue and was a ballroom ' In Viennese

He designed one cV toe four green—was combined with gold style that enhanced toe classical rooms where parties were given and silver in gcuizy draperies statues In comers of toe room, at toe recent Centennial Ball 'pf that hung between toe columns New York of 1910 depicted toe the Metropeditan Museum of and in starts and glittering bor- end of toe Victorian era. to Art. Th® chairman, M n. Itoi- ders on toe dark red tablecloths, spired by Ices, pastries and toe cent Actor, and- her committee The outdoor area was punc- fruits buffet, toe fabrics were provided the themes. tuated by huge statues of Egyp- chosen In dessert colors that to'

Donghla’s room depicted a tlan figures, such as King Hat- eluded iParis Pink and a choco- roof garden supper club of the Shepsut, surrounded by many late and vanilla striped light- thirties as It might have been plants Arrowed from a botanl- weight duck material, set In an Egyptian temple. The cal garden and set on white A fourth room, decorated by setting, made In toe museum’s pedpstals. Blue and green light well-known designer Billy,. Bald- Egyptlan Sculpture Court, In- from toe celling highlighted toe win and his staff, was a dlsco- cluded an inner area surround- statues and plants, and special theque of the seventies that wased by columns where tables lighting effects played., on toe covered with three patterns of awere {daced and toe band walls gave toe impression of new design inspired by paint- played, and an outer area that rippling water as seen from a ings of Austrian art nouveau ar- was BumxMed to make one visu- garden overlooking the Nile. tlst, Gustav Klim. 'Wild reds,allze a mocMlt Egyptian gar- On toe high celling. In toe blues, blacks, gpreens and metal-den. The atmosphere was pro- dance area, opaque masonite lie -colors provided toe intrigue, vided mainly by lighting effects was coated with iridescent paint Huge bird-cage light chande- and low-cost decoration. so, that black light shining on Hers resembled Japanese Ian-

Handsome tiered archltectur- dte squares would give toe ef- terns. It was toe late party al columns made of corrugated feet of translucent colored room of toe ball and toe place board—32 feet high, 6 feet wide glass. where, early breakfast wasat the base and 8 feet at the Don^hln’s ingenuity kept served to toe dweers. ci^itals—had been sprayed by a down toe cost ot toe project. He Young people do not heed to vaccum cleaner attachment visualized toe room as being turn ^toelr parties Into posh

Suburban Main Street ............... .. Around town

Bandors Again Fall l roce Up! Senior Cltlzeni SpecialPANDORA’S BOX '(Bolton HOUSE A H A li!, downtown Need perking up? PARISIAN

Notch, Plaza) has toe unusual Main $t. has toe most 'complete CXDIFFURE at 55 Oak St. will in women’s fashions. Drive but domestic department In town offer on any Monday, Wednes- a little and save more, all by and toe lowest prices. I have day or Thursday a Shampoo famous makers! never seen such a selection of and Set for $2.60 and a haircut

-------- white floods, rugs, small appU- If needed $1.00 more or aFold a tablespoon of chocolate ances and lamps. Do yourself Permanent including shampoo,

syrup Into a cup of thawed a favor, come In and see them, haircut and set for $9. Tel. 643-whipped topping. Just until mar­bled. Garnish slices of angelfood cake with sliced banana end add toe topping.

Open Thurs. till 9 p.m. 9832 for appointment.

Lo w Plus Plaid StamProducts Prohibited by State L o w e x e m p t f r o m Plaid S to m p oiler.

11 1 1 • 1 • * # 1 # # 1 1 1 ^ 1PricM sHective thru Saturday, Septeraber 19l(i, in this Community and Vicinity.

^ M * # # ___We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities.

ew Lot

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“HOME OF BEAUTIFUL. CLOTHES”

Controversial PortraitPrincess Anne’s first official portrait was released Tuesday to mixed reviews: The Daily Mail smd it made her loolc like a wallflower, while the Daily Mirror thought she appeared “mischievous and full of fun.” Picture was painted by Bernard Hailstone, a leading portrait artist. (AP Photofax)__________

eventi, but such events can pro-, toe cavity of each with % to 1 vide inspiration for settings that teaspoon salt.fit your own scheme and budg- -------et. T\>r example, a garden party could be nothing more than a beautifully'lighted garden.

Choose a theme, and then de­cide how you can make it work, advises Donghia. It may prove to be a great challenge, and one that may turn an ordinary gath­ering of friends into a special event.

Christmas Projects . . .If you are working on an

Young chickens may be roast- Early bird Christmas project — ed without stuffing, ^ fo r e put- FAIRWAY on Mhln fit., down- ting toe birds jii the oven, rub town Manchester has every-

■ ■ thliig available. If you don’t seeit on display — Just ask for R!

You may use one cup of boU- ing water and one cup skim mUk in making up a package (four servlng-slze) of lemon-fla­vor gelatin dessert.

One lor TwoWATKINS, downtown Main

St. is featuring dual purpose sofas that sleep two i>eoplo com-

To bake halibut steaks, brush them with a mixture of lemon Juice and olive oil and sprinkle with salt and paprika. Place fish in a shallow baking pan and bake in a preheated moderate oven until cooked through—a- bout half an hour. Serve with lemon wedges.

Two Registrars Go to Parley

Frederick E. Peck and Ed­ward F. Morlarty, Republican and Democratic registrars of voters, respectively, will at­tend an instructional conference for reg istreirs scheduled by M)rs. Ella T. Grasso, secretary of state, for tomorrow frqm 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. In toe Hall of toe House of Representatives, State Capitol, -Hartford. Law, me­chanics and toe techniques of elections will be discussed.

Emphasis will be placed on toe duties of toe reglstraiB prior to and during elections, and on their instructions, to those polling place officials whom they are designated by law to appoint.

“ It has been arranged,” Mrs. Grasso said, “ to direct local of­ficials in toe discharge of their duties so that We may safe­guard the rights of our voters In Connecticut.”

The conference will serve toe Hertford, Upper Middlesex and Tolland Counties.

New Toyota Corona All new 4-door sedan. Here!

fortably. They are Just great for Choice of colors and transmis- —— unexpected guests or efficiency sions. MORIARTY BROS.

-You can store those cookies apartments. Remember that D-O-A L rnch Motors, 801 Cen- eltoer baked or unbaked. Bedted these sofas — sleep like a bed ter St. Tel. 643-5185. Once you cookies may be kept in the and come in beautiful fabrics Rst your hands on a Toyota — freezer as long as a year, frozen that will blend with most any you’ll never let go! dough should be used-i within six decor. Let Watldn’s dtow yotf months. 0*®*r selection!

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S lim m in g H a n d m a d e

UC Chancellor Keeps Tight Rein on StudiesBERKELEY, Calif. (AP) —

Chancellor -Roger W. Heyns of toe University of_ California has warned f a c u l t y members agralnst relaxing teaching and classroom requirements, such as happened last spring wheii U.S. troops invaded Cambodia.

A five-page document, distrib­uted Tuesday, says "significant changes of either content or structure” In courses must be approved by a faculty commit­tee set lip for" that purpose.

He warned against permitting course content being “ deter­mined conclusively by a vote , of students” or "flow ing toe course to be deflated from Its Intended aim by extra-academic pressures, political, social or other.”

Heyns said only a few 'UC classes were changed In content for very long last spring, adding there will be no repetition. _

But, he said, there were dls- • ruptions "which strike at toe

heart of academic freedom,” and urged that faculty members report sqch disruptions.

Toss cubes of sliced bread with g;arlic-flavored olive oil; spread in a single layer in a shallow pan and bake in a pre­heated hot oven until brown and crisp. Toss mixed salad groens with " French dressing and top with toe croutons.

Having a Party?The PLA22A DEPT. STORE

(next to Popular Mkt., W. Mid­dle Tpke.) always has in Mock paper napkins, tablecloths, fa- vom, candles. Invitations, gift wrap and anythljfg else you need for your winter parties. Remember they also always have a nice selection of gifts. See them soon!

On July 4, 1764, Col. (Jeorge Washington, age 28, surren­dered Fort Necessity, near Unlontown, Penn., to French and Indians after a bitter strug­gle. The battle of FOrt Necessity set Off toe French and- Indian War.

Peel, halve and pit frerfi peaches; place halves, cavity side up, in a shallow baking dlth. Fill cavities with chutney and cover dish. Bake in a pre­heated moderate oven until peaches ore tender—20 minutes or so. Serve with baked broiled chicken.

When you are grilling rock lobster tails brush toe lobster fledi with a mixture of melted butter and lemon Juice. When toe lobster meat Is opaque toe tails will be done.

Your G ip G alleryOPBN 10 TO 5:30-THURS. AND FRI. TO$ 9 P.M.-CLOSED MON.

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Canisters turned from solid wood

The feature that makes this canister set such a splendid Fall wedding p ft (or a gift to yourself!) is that each piece is turned from a solid block of wood. Then each can­ister is finished in a rich walnut color ^ d fitted with a removable, washable white plastic liner. Containers for flour, sugar, wf-- fee, tea, or use the large one as a cookie jar!

Juniors

For the fuller figure, an attractive fashion with long-line panels and in­teresting collar detail. Nd;"8317 with PHOTO­GUIDE is in Sizes 10% to 24%, bust 33 to 47. Size 12%, 35 bust . . . 3 yardso f 4B-inch;................Patterns available only

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Surprise the youngsters with a handsome sweater to pull-on with striking stripe trim. No. 5471 has knit directions Yor Sizes 2 to 12 years inclusive. SEND B04 In csina <tr each eet- tera ta Include Nrat-claas ■alllai. A n e Cabot, Manchester

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945 MAIN ST^ MANCHESTER

PAGE THIRTY-FOUR ^lANCHESTER E Y E IN G HERAli>. MANOIESTER, CONN„ W EDNESDAY,. SEI^EM BER 16, 1970 ICHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970 PAGE THIRTY-FIVE

Repeats as' Nation’s TopMother, Housewife Wins Fourth Title

( By EARL YOSTMany people are on diets, especially women, and one

diet that Cathy Dyak would like to maintain is attain­ing the No. 1 ranking among women in the National Duckpin Bowling Congress ratings.

The Manchester housewife — - . . . . , . .r;—and mother of two yesterday f K 'u S t e r S t e t e s f o r m ^^ would ^ n l^fore, but not last

” - ■ “ n . . . .

Fame.The latert achievement mark­

ed the fourth time that Mrs.Dyak ruled the roost in the an­nual NDBC averages. . ^

And. the latest honor, was by ^^s at ^ of the5t2r s S " % h : “ r i C e d eam-

edged Bea Sleek of Bamm_ore,

Floyd Patterson Vows to Do Better

winning standard of a year ago when she compiled an un­believable 130.21 average In 66 sanctioned games.

The first Ume Mrs. Dyak'a ►

Md., by a scant 31 pins. Mrs Sleek, in 387 sanctioned games

for years a top-notch .national figure, repeated in 1966-67 with

2s.rK^” rlYiAntA 128.438.

•• on AiBfBrt Then came back-to-back suc-Mrs. Dyak S out when In- ul‘‘' ^ c o T ^130Mformed by The Herald of the latest-honor. "I don't believe it.Oh, and t ^ y aeemed llk e ^ ch ^ campaigns.

Lxsrsuw?.srLss T. 'r'Aurz■T-a.rMr.sm .A . It .w U n tlU. y W th , ,32^ . »« . , » r . . l d » „ . l , l » . « f .S n td

four firsts, two seconds, one third and one fifth. The family has lived in Manchester six years.

Name a major women’s duck- plii tournament and Mrs. Dyak has walked away with at least one Utle like In such prestige events as the U. S. Classic, New England All-Star and Dixie Classics.

The name Cathy Dyak will certainly go down in duckpin bowling circles as one of its all-Ume greats.

CATHY DTAK’S yriNNINO SEASONS

Tear AverageiN6-at 120.83219M-07 120.30819W-W 180.2119T6-70 120.242

Other Placements19M-8S lU rd1063-64 Fifth1064-66 Second1667-68 Second

f t

(Herald photo by Oflara)Cathy Dyak

Willie Richardson Runs Crazy PatternNEW YORK (AP) — For one of the National Foo^

ball League’s top wide receivers, Willie Richardson is running a pretty crazy pattern before the 1970 season begins.

The 30-y e a r -o 1 dRichardson thus is united with

---- — „ ----- Miami coach Don Shula, whocaught 43 passes and averaged g ^^1-

___ 1- „ .irf.h nolHiTinre

veteran

Richardson

the only

18-yards a catch with BalUmore ^^erelast season. That was good jji.pro honorsenough to get him traded to juchardson wasn't Pittsburgh for Roy Jefferson, moving Tuesday as NFLlast year’s third best pass ^ 40catcher with 67 receptions. players before the season open-

Then there was a brief walk weekend. However,out <rf the Steelers’ camp in a yjg others didn’t knowm<Hiey squabble he signed his u,ey would go next. Likecontract, and he caught only Qgorge Mira, the veteran quar- four passes for 62 yards In three tgj.j,ack.pre-season games. Mira, who had asked to be

So, WUUe Richardson was on traded several years ago by San the move again Tuesday, this Francisco when he couldn’t beat Ume to the Miami Dolphins. But John Brodie out of a job, was the price for him now is only a sent to Philadelphia last Sep- high draft pick In 1971. tember,' and now has failed to

That price might be weU oust incumbent Norm Snead, worth It fQPtJhfe Dolphins, who Mira was cut by the Eagles,

-Already-gave t^elr top 1970 who are attempting to trade l-piclt^whlch turned out to be him, Tni Eagles decided to

quarterback Mike Phipps—to keep rookie Rick Arrington, a Cleveland for ace receiver Paul free agent from Tulsa who Warfield, to go with their looked good against Houston blooming - young- quarterback last week.Bob Qriese. Mira completed only 28 of 76

Richardson apparenUy had games with five intercepUons been beaten out of the starting 'aat year lor Philadelphia.Job by rookie Ron Shanklln, a AnoUier veteran to get pink second round pick from North slips' was Tom Nowatzke, De- •toxas State;, second year man trolt’s No. 1 draft choice In 1966 J R. Wilburn, and Huble and a starter In the backfleld BryMt, another rookie. several years ago. He failed in

Without him,,the Steelers sUU an attempted switch to line- managed their best pre-season backer.showing In many years vrith a Veteran ranning back Teiry 4-1 record Cole was cut by BalUmore.

Pelletier 13thstocky George PelleUer is

the 13th ranking male bowler in the United States for the 1969-70 season according to the averages released by Uie National Duckpin Bowling Congress.

The local roller average 132.209 for 367 sanctioned games.

Pelletier, reigning Man­chester town champion, has held rankings as high as No. 2 in 1968 in the NDBC. He was seventh in 1987, 10th in 1969, fourth In 1961, fifth in 1962, sixth in 1963, second in both 1068 and 1066 and sixth In 1967.

He’s a leadman at Pratt & Whitney in East Hartford.

Stanford Eleven Moves Up in Poll

Stanford’s dramatic 34-28 vic­tory over “Arkansas last Satur­day accounted for the only two changes today in The Associat­ed Press’ first weekly poll of the regular season.

The Indians jumped from 10th to fourth, supplanting the Ra- zorbacks, who fell to 11th but are still very much within shoot­ing distance of the Top Ten. Missouri, which walloped Bay­lor 38-0, rose from 11th to 10th, the only newcomer in the Top Ten.

Ohio State and Texas, which were idle, and Southern Galifor- nia, a 42-21 victor over Ala­bama, retained the first three spots, but the Trojans are right on the heels of Texas' defending national champs.

NEW YORK (AP) —“The next time I’U be bet­ter. And the next time af­ter that I’ll be even better.And whoever it is I fight it has to be in New York.”

Floyd Patterson, his reflexes dulled by a two-year layoff and his skills diminished by his 88 years, sUll sxx>ke of the future Tues^y night after his 10th- rounff kn6ckout over crude Charlie Green.

“ I was heavyweight champion twice,” said Patterson, the only man ever to regain the title,“ and now what am I rated? . . .20th, 30th or 40th? But now the applause I get is greater than I got then.”

A crowd of 10,809 paying 372,986 gave him a roaring ova­tion.

The future for Patterson prob­ably means another bout with Jimmy Ellis later In the fall or possibly a fight with Oscar Bon- avena from the Argentine.

It will take at least six weeks for the cut over Patterson’s left eye to heal. Dr. Ed-wln Camp­bell of the New York State Ath­letic Commission, said It would take nine stitches to close the deep gash.

Patterson, obliging to news­men In his dressing rooni, climbed on a bench so that all could hear after he knocked out Green In 1:87 of the 10th with a left hook to the body.

” I didn’t think It was a k n o c k - ------------------------------------- ^

“ Indians Lose FuUhack Kevin Walshexpect to knock him out with that punch.” ,

Referee Tony Perez called It a knockout as Green struggled to get to his feet at the count of 10.

Perez warned Green for rab­bit punching in the first, butting In the seventh and hitting on the break In the ninth. It appeared that a butt caused the' ciit In the fifth round.

Patterson, the youngest ever to win the title when he knocked out Archie Moore at the age of 21 in 1966, became the only man to win it back when he knocked

(A P Photoftut)NO KNOCKDOWN — Floyd Patterson fell on his back in first round and •Charlie Green came tumbling down in Garden last night. Ref is Tony Perez.

Penney First Home Opponent For Manehester in 11 YearsBy DEAN YOST

Can you remember the la^t time Manchester High opened their football sea­son at home? Well it was back in 1959 when Walker Briggs last coached the Red and Wiite. The opponent

out Ingemar Jcrfiansson in 1960. that year was Hartford Public He hadn’t been cut since a f963 High School.fight -with one Wes Bascom.

F a v o re d T V G rid T e a m s N ot Winning

NEW YORK (AP) — Hanging out the college football wash:

Arkansas was favored over Stanford on Saturday . . . and that should have been the tip- The

V .

\N

Saturday the Indians open up their 1970 season against Pen­ney High of East Hartford at Memorial Field at 1:30. Penney is the unofficial entry in the (XTLi it won’t officially join the league until September, 1971.

’ ’Usually the Indians begin each year with two road games and play the third one at Man­chester,” commented six-year veteran head football coach Dave Wiggin.

Penney’s head coach. Bob Wood, has 18 lettermen return­ing from last year’s 2-8-0 team. Fleishman, Lyle Eastman or split end. The backfleld will

Knights have two junior Matt Bortone are good looking have John Wiggin at quarter-

i jBOB OOBOORAN KEVIN WALSH

off.

Year of the Rams In NF ConferenceNEW YORK (AP) — This will be the year of the

Rams in the National Football Conference. After a _______series of late season disappointments, George Allen will Kansas 28. keep the Los Angeles Rams on the ball right through January into the Super BpwLwith a good chance of win­ning the world championship.

It won’t be easy In the re- aligned NFC which has been n i a l l O r i a l

Football Conference

In the last five television open- . 4 ers on ABC-TV the underdog

candidates for the open posi­tion. Walsh also played defense as the strong side safety.

“ Not knowing anything about Penney hurts us,” said Wiggin. "They use a multiple of de-

quarterbacks, Frank Cipolla, a passing signal-caller, while Barry Kelly is the running QB.

In the backfleld the Black has won four times and the fifth Knights have Bill McCann, Ty- ended in a tie. ler Van Ostrand and junior fuU-

The scores: 1966, Baylor 38, back Ron Dorron. Jason Theo- Syracuae 12; 1967, Southern dore, 6-4, 200 pounds Is theMethodist 20, Texas A&M 17; prime candidate for pass catch- us to adjust to their brand of Samlotis, 1968, favored Tennessee 17, ing. He lettered last year as a ball,” continued the plpe-smok- standout, Georgia 17; 1969, Air Force 26, sophomore. The Jlne includes ing head mentor. will helpSMU 22, 1970, Stanford 34, Ar- Rex Noble and Ilwlght Fenn at Manchester’s probable start- Mistretta,

back with Jim Balesano and Denis WirtaUa as ruimlng backs.

” We have some line prospects working with the varsity this season,” said Wiggin. "With a

lenses with a lot of motion In little time and e x p e r i e n c e the offense. It wlU be tough for Fleishman, Eastman and Steve

the Pony League and Bruce Watkins us In the backfleld. in his second year

tackles -with Bob Gallo at cen- ing lineup is offense: John Duf- in the sport, has a good set of

Football Game Like Home Week

cese Set for Grid Debut, Veteran Backfleld Returns

split into three divisions with a playoff system that Involves three \^nners and the best run- nerup.

The exhibition season gave you a line on what to expect but it never is wise to base too much bn the results of those Au­gust games when many coaches are trying rookies and installing a new system.

Apparently Joe Kapp, who led the Minnesota Vikings to the league title last year, is going to sit it out this season, leaving Gary (juozzo in control of the Vikings. Cuozzo has the arm and the Vlkes have the defense but It will be tough to repeat.

Tha. unluckiest person on the unlucky Holy Cross football team-all but the first two games of 1969 were canceled when hepatitis struck the entire squad-has got to be linebacker Bob Cooney.

He was the first one to come down with hepatitis. Healthy come spring, he went out for track and threw his arm out hurling the javelin. Finally, he strained some knee ligaments during football practice and was wearing a cast for Saturday’s opener -with Army.

ter. Dennis St. James and''Rog­er LaLlberte are the guards for the knights.

The Indians have received some bad news.-Fullback Kevin Walsh has been lost to the team for the season due to Injuries. He leaves a big hole to be filled, but according to Wiggin, Dave

them Heisman Trophy winner Steve' Owens.

Green Bay has moved the ball well in the exhibitions but may

NEW BRITAIN, Ckmn. (AP)— Hie opening football game for Central Connecticut at Kutz- town on Saturday will be like old home week.

Central has ^ returning let­termen. Among them are the three Uq> ground-gainers for 1969, four (rf the top five scor­ers; the leading two kicking

' specialists and the top passer.But Kutstown has a hoard of

88 letter-winners back from last year.

"It's -virtually the same team,” says Central coach Bill Lolka. "They’ll have the added experience—plus, quite natural­ly, the desire to avenge our 16-0 win a year ago.” In fact, Cen­tral hasn’t lost to the Pennsyl­vania team since 1964.

Central will be throwing vet­erans fn.*m a strong backfleld against Kutstown. Among them Is leading 1969 scorer and rush-

^er Dick Cunningham, a senior ’ quarterback, who totaled 682 yards and five touchdowns.

Backfleld balance Is represen­ted by co-captain Pete Courcey, a 6-foot-l, 228-pound fullback who averaged 6.4 yards per car­ry last year. At quarterback will be. the Blue Devils’ leading pass­er and record punter. Dale

Finch.Add placekicker Norman Dav­

idson, who hit 16 of 17 extra­point attempts and two field goals, and you have four of the- top five scorers on the 1969 team.

Lelka sees in co-captain Ken Blasser, 6-foot-2, 212-pound cen­ter, the m.aklngs of an All-Star Bowl selefctipn if he plays yp to expectations. He already has been selected twice for all- conference teams.

Blasser is flanked by 248- pound guard John Parlaplano of Windsor and Nick Economopoul- os, a 220^pound gfuard from New Britain.

Kingpin of the defensive line is senior end Pete Anderson, a 6-foot-4 246-pounder.

With that kind of material, (Central can be expected to press Kutstown In trying to take the conference title this year from defending champion Bridgeport.

Coach Loika stands to gain personal prestige from a suc­cessful season. Since his debut at Central In 1964 with a 1-8 season, he has turned out -win­ning teams and compiled a 32- 10-1 record for the last five years.

Here’s the way It looks from have a few defensive problems here In three divisions:' ' ‘n U>e seco^a^ry. When the

Western—1, Los Angeles. 2, Bears get their quarterback Atlanta. 3, San Francisco. 4, problem solved, they could be in

the race, too.

— When Missouri’s Mel Gray caught a short pass Saturday against Baylor, the - Bear de­fenders had "good pursuit an­gles” on him, according to Qjach Bill Beall. Several sec­onds later. Gray, a champion sprinter, was in the end zone.

” I haven’t had much experi-The Giants In the East? Well7__ence coaching players how to

catchBeall.

a 9.2 sprinter,” sighedNew Orleans.

Central — 1. Minnesota, 2, De- ___trolt. 3, Green Bay. 4, Chicago, don’t ^t the won-lost 2-3-1

Eastem-1, New York. 2. Dal- record. The Cowboys looked las. 3, Washington. 4. St. LouU, sick in losing five In a row and 5. Philadelphia. '

The way ‘^ « / « ^ X m p ‘ a n d ^ o 'lilfrn ev^rj^in^ if Son- punter, suffered a knee injury

Five out of eight isn’t bad . . . or is it? Tom Peterson, Army’s

( L ^ Y o r " me' wTsT- n y lu rge^ en c^ sta n d -th e gaff agah^ fljdy that wUlIn for another full season. him fnr ti

The Giants have been coming around slowly, losing games with horrible letdowns, but Fran

pieJim Hart has the Cardinals on

the move and only Philadelphia It in

em winners (Los Angeles) one game. The Central w ^ e r (Minnesota) would meet the beat second-place team (Dallas) in the other gan;e. The two win- Tartenton may fool » lot of peo- ners (Los Angelas and Mlnneso- Ple nefore Its all over, ta) then would meet for the ti- tie. one sure thing appears to be appears definitely out of the Rams In the West. Roman the East.Gabriel is having a great pre­season and there Is every rea­son to epect the Rams to roll.Only Atlanta, appears to threat­en in the division and they may not be quite up to that effort.San Francisco may have trouble shaking off New Orleans.

Anybody who thinks he knows whSt -will happen in the blood- and-guts competition of the Cen­tral Division Is out of his mind.We like the Vikings on the strength of that sturdy defense, particularly the front fcxir, |al- though the Detroit Uons could take It all If they can beat the Injury jinx that already has cost

sideline him for the season. “ There are eight things that go wrong in. a knee,” noted Coach Tom Cahill, “ and Peterson ruined five of them.”

AND

RADhinSports Dial

TONIGHT7 :S8 Red Sox vs. Yanks, WTIC,

WINF8:00 Mets vs. Expos, WBMI,

Ch. 8

Two years ago, Oregon had a defensive lineman who was al­lergic to grass. Artificial turf was put in Autzen Stadium last year . . . and the Ducks now have two players who are aller-' glc to that.

Launch Soccer TourCinCAGO (AP) — Santos’

soccer team oi Brasil opened its American tour with a 4-3 victory over the North American Soccer League All-Stars before 13,222 at Soldier Field.

The star attraction, Pele, the king of soccer failed to score, but left an unmlstakeable mark of his prowess by getting credit tor three assists.

Grid SlatesMANCHESTER HIGH

Sept. 19 Penney, Home26 Malone/, Away

Oct. 3 Platt, Home10 Wethersfield, Home 17, Oonard, Home24 Bristol Eastern,

Away31 NW Catholic, Home

Nov. 7 Hall, Away14 Bristol Central,

Home26 Windham, Away

(10:80)All games start at 1:30.

EAST CATHOUCSepL 19 Rockville, Away

2:0026 SL Bernard, Away

8:00 p.m.OcL S Northwest, Away

2:0010 Waterford, Home

2)00IT Xavier, 'Home 2 :00

24 Penney, Home, 2:0031 SL Paul, Away 1:30

Nov. 7 Pttlasld, Homel :?0

14 Windham, Away10:30

26 South, Home 11:00

fy at center with Greg (Jdr- hands and moves at end. Tyo main, Dave Bray or Dick Tyo was a back last year who has at guards; Big Jack HoUck will movkl without any difficulty to team with Bob Corcoran, Mark the line. Mike Crockett and John Plante or Mike Crockett at Leber have displayed a desire tackles. The tight end -will be to play. Little Mark Odell Is a Jim Jackson with Mike Long real hitter with a lot of guts at , and Mike Mistretta lining up at guard,” he. continued. .j__________________________________ _______________ •

Five Weightlifters Ousted^Charge: T ak ing Stimulants '

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A Disqualified after urine speci- mini cold war hovered over the men tests proved positive. In World Weightlifting Champion- addition to Holczreiter, were fly- ships today after officials Tues- weights Walter Szoltysek of Po- day night disqualified five com- land and V. Smetanin of the petltors—all from Iron (Zkirtaln U.S.S.R. and .bantamweights Im- countries—on. charges of taking re FIdl of Hungary and Henry stimulants. Treblckl of Poland.

Delegation leaders from the The Associated Press,,learned Soviet Union, Poland and Hun- Poles Mecislav Nowak and Jan gary, the nations whose weight- Wojnowski, 1-2 In t ^ feather- lifters were disqualified, threat- weight lifting M on^y night, ened to '-quit the championships would be"'disqualified today for and take their squads home. the same reasons.

Among those charged with Also to be ousted was the taking the stimulant phenylethy- third-place finisher among the lamine were Sandor Holczreit- featherweights, defending cham- er of Hungary, who won the 1970 plon Yoshiyukl Miyake of Japan, flyweight crown on the opening Another Pole, Zbigniew Kaez- nlght Saturday. marek, also had a heavy cloud

Of the first three finishers In hanging over his crown after he the fl}Tweight and bantamweight dethroned fellow coimtryman divisions, only bantamweight Waldemar Baszanowskl T uesda j^ king Mohammad Nassiri was night as the lightweight cham- . not stripped of his medal. pion.

Play Golf Tall wood

C.C.646-1151

OPEN TO PUBLIC 1 Mile from Gay City

[Rt. 85, Hebron, Conn.

FREE BOATING CLASSES— Re^htratfon Still Open - -

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16. 7:00 P.M.MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL

ROCKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

THURSDAY. SEPT. 7:00 P.M.EAST HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL GLASTONBURY HIGH SCHOOL

I t - ' '“3IB E

Herald Angle Wild Pitch Bound to Haunt KoosmanEARL YOST

Sports Editor

Poor Finish Not Kellby’g FaultShreveport’s graves iJidn’t win the second half of

the Texas League’s Eastern Division but it wasn’t the fault of Tom Kelley. The local righthander, who joined the club for the final five weeks of the season, posted a brilliant 7-1 won-loss record. Kelley’s finest showing New^ Y^or^^ets was a three hit, 16 strikedut effort against ArkansasThe Braves, a farm club of At- -

E x p o s Use Met E rro rs To Triumph

Pirates, Mels and All Doing Their Number

MON'TREAL

lanta’s National League entry, placed last In the -standings. Kelley, flret under contract with Clevel^d, was picked up by the Atlanta Braves’ organi­zation this spring and has pitch­ed In both Shreveport and Richmond in the International League.

• • *

Short Putts-Whoever placed the pins for

Sunday’s Manchester Open Golf Tournament must have burned ears by now. There were com­plaints from all, low and high scorers alike, during Sunday’s competition. The pins were moved Monday and the only gfripes were aired about the lousy weather conditions .- . . In addition to the rainy, bitter cold weather Monday, there was also a shortage of caddies and numerous golfers who had planned on bag-toters had to lug around their own clubs . . . The last foursomes in Sunday’s and Monday’s play just made it to the clubhouse before dark­ness . . . The working members of the Open committee who did a great job were John Dyment,

, Harry Atherton, Norm Clark, A1 Signer Sr., Ray Dotchln, Earl Anderson, Turk Moore, A1 Tuttle Eind 'Vic Daley with big assists from Florence Barre and Bar­bara Da-vls, who handled the scoring,, and Frank Connorton who patrolled the course. Then too, without the help of Pros Alex Hackney and Ralph De-

. 'Nlcolo the task of putting on the Open would not have been as easy . . . The weather for the 24 Opens has been about SO-SO over the years, half good and half bad . . . Many golfing buffs expressed themselves by saying the best man won— Dlck Strana- han, the long-hitter from Long- meadow, Mass. If he wasn’t the best pre-Open choice, he cer­tainly was the best in the field with a record five under par 65 winning score . . . The Rev. Bob Shoff,-former pastor at the

(AP) — pitcher

Jerry Koosman admits he’ll be haunted by one pitch he Baltimore made in Tuesday’s game Jor\i against the Montreal Ex-pos.

Koosman uncorked a wildBoston ClevelandWashingtonpitch in the 10th Inning, allowing

^ t s Day to r ^ e home with Minnesota the tying run. The Expos went OaklandT Californiadrop New York Into third place Kansas City In the National League East DI- Milwaukee vision race. CSUcago

” It’s not the type of thing you forget very easily,” said Koos­man. “ I’ll probably be replay­ing that pitch in my sleep and probably during the winter too.”

Kdosman had a two-strike count against Gary Sutherland

- and then threw a curve ball which bounced In front of the plate and bounded to the back­stop.

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. 96 61 .563 83 65 .661 76 72 .610 76 73 .607 72 76 .486 68 78 .466

G.B.

West Division ...88 69 .699

lesday’s Results Baltimore 6, Washington 2 New York, 8-3, Boston 6-2 Cleveland 4, Detroit 3 Minnesota "7-3,. California 5-6 Chicago at Ksiiiligs City, rain Milwaukee 1-5, Oakhpid 0-6

Today’s Games Oakland :4Segui 10-10) at Mil­

waukee -(Krausse 13-16), N Chicago (Janeski 10-16 and

’TOH KEIX.EYNazarene Church, was one of the contestants but was not happy with his 82 round.

* « «Divots

Young man behind the scene who helped considerably In mak­ing the Manchester Open a suc­cess was Bob Jarvis, caddy master and Pro Shop boy. . . Former Manchester Country Club member John Munger will move shortly to Detroit. One of his thrills playing here was in scoring a hole-in:one. . .Max­imum that an amateur golfer may collect In merchandise at any one event must not exceed $200 according to' United States Golf Assn, rules. . .Jimmy Wil­son was the caddy for. winner Dick Stranahon. . .Best low net scores by Manchester club mem­bers in Open play were turned In by Bundi Tarca and Tony Pietrantonlo, both carding 68.

"With an (i^count, you don’t John 11-16) at Kansas City (Dra- want to pitch It down the pike. I go 8-14 and Butler 4-11), 2 twi- wanted 'lo make him chase that nightpitch. We might have had a play California (May 6-13) at Min- at the plate If Duffy Dyer’s nesota (Blyleven 9-7), N throw had been on. Detroit (Lollch 12-17) at Cleve-

” But he had to hurry his land (Paul 2-6), N throw and I had to reach back Baltimore (Palmer 19-9) at to get It and I don’t know If I Washington- (Gtogolewskl 1-0), was blocking the plate that Nwell.” Boston (Slebert 13-8) at New

Koosman got Sutherland to York (Peterson 17-10), N ground out but w&lks to Rusty Thursday’s GamesStaub and Ron Fairly loaded the bases and set the stage for the gamg-wlnning single by John Bateman off Mets’ reliever, Ron Herbel. Bateman smacked a fastball Into left field.

The Expos grabbed a 2-0 lead off Koosman in . the—second-liu

NEW YORK (AP) — One, two, three.

The Pittsburgh Pirates, Chicago Cubs and New York Mets are doing their number.

The names and places may change . . . but • the characters usiially remain the same.

Willie Stargell stayed In char­acter with a three-run homer that powered Pittsburgh over Philadelphia 8-3; Billy WilUams did his hitting thing to pace Chi­cago over St. Louis 6-8 and Montreal tripped New York 6-4 on an uncharacteristic bad pitch by Jerry Koosman In the Na­tional League's dramatic East race Tuesday.

The Pirates thus pulled a full game ahead of. the Cubs and Mets, who changed places after Tuesday’s developments. Chica­go Is now second, less than a percentage point over third- place New York.

” I liked the way we bounced back after Sunday’s game,” said Pirate Manager Danny Murtaugh, referring to Pitts­burgh’s 3-2 loss at Chicago when Matty Alou dropped a two-out fly In the ninth. “ We disregard

■ /

#

and retreated only to have the ball fail behind him for a wind­blown double.

Two pitches lat r) WUUiroa wlngled home Beckert to snap the tie and the Cubs never looked back- -

"When I ’m going good, it doesn’t make any difference who’s pitching,” said Williams, who also singled home an insur­ance run in the seventh. " _____

“ You don’t get too many which/ they breaks from teams like the Car- sp<md. dinals, the Pirates or the Dodg­ers. They play sound, funda­mental baseball. So if they make a mistake, you’d better jump on it or you won’t get an­other opportunity.”

HUNTING

/FISHINGBASS ARE GOOD BET

Contrary to the thinking at many anglers, bass are active feeders mosy*of the time. Biolo­gists’ studies show, that they feed both during %yUSht and at night. The trick Is to learn their mo6t active feeding peri­ods, where they’re likely to be found, and the types of luras to

will probably re-

BILLT WILLIAMS EXPOS -METS —John Bateman’s bases-loaded

single capped Montreal’s two- run rally in the 10th that wiped

edged San Diego 6-4 in other Na­tional League games.

* « *PIRATES - PHHLS —

Houston rolled over West Di­vision-pacing (flnclrmati 9-2, SanFrancisco hammered Atlanta Tommy Agee’s go-ahead ho- 8-0 and the Los Angeles Dodgers frame.

"Koosman had gcK>d control tonight,” said New York Man­ager Gil Hodges. ” He just start­ed out wild in the 10th. We Just

Bill Mazeroskl, who had a solo couldn’t close the game out— homer along with Rich Hebner that’s all.” in Pittsburgh’s tong-ball offense _ * * *

ed Sunday and went out and at Phlladelphlaj expressed sen- a s t r o s - BEDS — played like nothing happened.” tlments-similar to Murtaugh’s. Doug Rader unloaded a

Williams, who capped that ” lVe could have had a letdown three-run homer in Houston’srally Sunday with a two-run after . Sunday,” the Pirates’ four-run fourth and the Astros __ _ _double, took advantage of ^ oto - magic-glove second baseman went on to defeat the Reds, glv- certain thnes of the /ear. er misplayed ballto ^ v e said, “ It could have worked el- tng Larry Dlerker his 14th vlcto- Lures and baits for bass cov-

According to fishing Informa­tion complied by the fishing de­partment, most bass angling success results from fishing the period of two hours before dailc until about two hours after the sun has set. This has proven to be prime bass fishing time. Of course, during the hottest part of the summer night fishing is best — often extending through early morning hours.

Another important thing to remember about bass is that they live in almost every con­ceivable kind of water, so long as Its quality Is sufficient to support adequate marine life. This means that bass will be found In concentrations alwig both deep and shallow under­water bars of gravel or mud. Here they find sufficient food at certain times of the day. . .even preferring special locations at

N

Kansas City at Milwaukee, N California at Minnesota Detroit at Cleveland, N Baltimore at Washington Boston at New York Only games scheduled

National League East Division

W. L.78 n8

ning on Bob Bailey’s 27th homer of the season and a run-scoring, Pittsburgh triple to right field by Bobby Chicago << o»Wine. , • New York 78 70 ,

Bateman broke Kooseman’s ^t. Louis 70 78string with a seventh-inning dou- Philadelphia 66 82ble and after two walks, he Montreal W 82scored on Wine’s sacrifice fly.

But the Mets came back to tie ^octjmati 9 the score In the ninth on DaveMarshall’s two-out, plnch-hlt ho- Francisco 79 89 mer off Carl Morton.

Morton gave up a homer to Tommie Agee in the 10th and the rookie right-hander was tak-

tie-breaklng run Tuesday with a slxth-innlng single.

” To win, you have to take ad­vantage of the breaks,” said Williams.

• And Koosman, who let Tues­day’s game get away by gifting the Expos with a wlld-pltch

Pet 0~B—tyIngTunTn the~10th-before-they scored the clincher, had this re­frain:

” I’ll probably replay that last wild pitch throughout the win­ter. It’s the type of thing you can’t forget.”

ther way . . . but it worked for the best.”

Stargell’s 30th homer off Bar­ry Lersch got Pittsburgh off to a 3-0 lead in the first and Hebner and Maz jolted successive ho­mers in the fifth.

ry.

OUB3 - CARDS —The Cubs and Cards were 2-2

after five Innings of their game when Glenn Beckert lifted a fly scoring single to ball to right. Rookie Luis Melen- gave the Dodgersdez came charging in, st

HoustonAtlanta

Intrepid Wins ??, Gretel II Protests

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — Intrepid is the winner of the first race for the .^ e r ic a ’s Cup.

maybe she

en out when he gave up a single

71 76 .483 20%72 78 .480 21 58 91 .389 34%

Tuesday’s Results Montreal 6, New York 4, 10

And then again Isn’t.

Both the Americans and the Australians of Gretel II are pro­testing after Intrepid’s 6-minute, 52-second victory Tuesday in the initial contest of the best-of-7 series.

The alleged foul occurred at the start.

But that was only the begin­ning of <me of the most uproar­ious days In the history of the 119-year-old trophy.

collision while on starboard tack with Intrepid, skippered by Bill Ficker, apparently on port.

Red protest flags flew from the lower shrouds of the two 12- meter yachts.

Ficker to windward, and Har­dy crossed the starting line al­most together although Gretel n appeared to have closed off the wind briefly to avoid going over early.

It was a close race up the first leg Into a stiff 18-20 knot easter-

to (Jleon Jones, extending Jones hitting streak to 23 games.

Reliever John O’Donoghue was the benefactor of the Ex­pos’ rally and the wiimlng pitch­er.

The Mets, beaten for the ninth time in 17 meetings by the last Montreal (Reidto 11-10), N place Expos this season, fell one Pittsburgh (Cambria 1-2) game behind Pittsburgh Pi- phUadelphia (Bunnlng 10-14), rates, the division leaders, and gj Louis (Gibson 21-6) less than a percentage point be- Chicago (Pappas 12-7) hind second place Chicago Cubs. cHnclnnati (Nolan 16-7)

The Pirates bombed Phlladel- Houston (Blaslngame 3-2), N

(Jhlcago 6, St. Louis 3 Houston 9, Cincinnati 2 San Francisco 8, Atlanta 0 Los Angeles 6, San Diego 4 iPittsburgh 8. Philadelphia 3

Today’s Games New Yorlf (Seaver 18-11)

Yankees Take Advantage of Errors tor Twin Win

Terrible Pinch Hitter Blefary Puts Blast on Boston Red Sox

almost every conceivable* ♦ type. Dead or Inactive baits

GIANTS • BRAVES —- have no appeal to bass. ThbyGaylord Perry pitched his prefer their prey to be alive

third straight shutout tofi the and lively. Fflugfs, fllss and Giants as he stopped slugg;ing spinners used for bass fishing Atlanta on four hits. cover every imaginable type

* * ♦ and size. The kind used de­pends upon the type of water, size of fish, and — often — time of year. •

Fall and spring, or during night at summer, are good times for plastic worms. Cool water Is a good bet for spinner lures. Daybreak and dark are top-water lure times, and quiet warm water is a good time to fish poppln’ bugs with a fly rod.

If you’re a novice at bass angling, the lads suggest that you Invest In a book about bass

• fishing. You’ll be surprised how quickly your fishing talents and success 'WlU Improve.

DODGERS - PADRES —Manny Mota capped a two-run

rally with a ninth-inning, run- center that their come­

ed back victory over the Padres.

one. I didn’t even see it,” Btefary. "The next one was high fastball and I hit it.”

said

at

N E W Y O R K tA P ) __ much lately and was only hlt-

Curt Blefary, who ^ lls "I ’m a terrible pinch hitter,”himself a terrible, pinch he said. "But I had a Reeling I’d -Phe Red Sox had gotten both hitter put the blast oh the hitting in the niiiftr-so I went their runs in the eighth on run-

» ggoHng hits by Andrews and Joe

at

phia 8-3 Tuesday while the (Jubs downed St. Louis 8-3.

Before the windy day was jy blow that carried a cold rainover there were these other de velopments;

1. Gretel n ’s forstay- lookedlike a laundry line for six min­utes after a disastrous spinna­ker set; "

2. Gretel II lost a man over­board.

3. Gretel n lost use of her main coffee grinder winches.

with it. There was little tacking and Intrepid held oiUy a six- length lead rounding the first mark. 1

Gretel II started to set a spin­naker for- -the second leg,- a reach, but it jammed halfway up and stayed jammed for six minutes. A stuck shackle prev- enledr Gretel’s crew from get-

Midget Grid L eagu e Set

Openers

San Diego (Roberts 6-13) at Atlanta (N ^h .12-8) at San

Francisco (MqHphal 11-10) Thursday’s Games

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,St. Louis at Oilcago Houston at Los Angeles, N San Francisco at San Diego Only games scheduled

Bos'ton Red Sox and got his New York Yankees team- mate Steve Kline all excit-

^ ed with, one swing of his “ bat.

The Yankees took the opener of the twl-nlght doubleheader Tuesday night 8-6, snapping a five-game losing streak and edged the Red Sox 3-2 on Blef- ary’s three-run hom/er In the ninth inning of the nightcap.

” I’ts good to feel like part of the club again,” said Blefary afterward. The ' 27-year-old

swung or six

N

N

into the clubhouse and my bat for about five minutes to get warm.

"You know it was cold out there sitting on the bench for 18 innings.”

“ Curt finally got a big one,” said a smiling Manager Ralph Houk as the Yanks sent the Red Sox reeling to their fifth straight loss.

The Yanks were down 2-0 in the nightcap and righty Mike Nagy had limited them to six hits before Jim Lyttle opened the ninth with i single. Frank

Lahoud.Stan Bahnsen, 14-11, picked up

the victory in the first game, going 7 % innings and giving up 10 hits.

The Red Sox helped, commit­ting five errors, and the Yanks got four nms in the third, keyed by Thurman Munson's mis­played bunt single as two runs scored.

Roy White and Danny Cater added run-scoring hits in the in­ning.

Horace Clarke slugged three

FLORAL — Carolyn Sulzln- ski 176-476, Dee Bender 181-460, Beverly MacLachlan 182-470, Carol Clapper 180.

ST. JAMES’ LADIES-^MargeAgostlnelli 131.

FRIENDSHIP —213.

Glen Nlcol

4. Gretel n showed she could ting, the chute down, conceivably win some races this T^en they did and set a sec- month. °hd spinnaker. Intrepid had

The protest is the first in Cup doubled her lead. Hardy only racing since 1934 when Britain's lost nine seconds at the second Endeavor claimed foul against the American J-boat, Rainbow, to no avail.

The NYYC Race Committee said It would announce its deci­sion of Tuesday’s protest at a news conference at 1 p.m. to- day.

If it decides In Gretel II’s fa­vor. it ■wilf be only the seventh

into- the ocean.Gretel II’s tender. Chaperone,

victory for a foreign- boat in the headed for Salmon but Hardy 69 races for the Cup. The United came around and fished him out States has won all 20 prior chal- while Intrepid sailed on and on. lenges.

The disputed foul apparently occurred - in a port-starboard situation about four minutes be­fore the starting gun. The boat on the starboard tack has theright of way when converging dropped to about 14 knots Har- wlth a port tack boat. <ly picked ^ a respec ®

Nobody was talking pubUcly seconds on Ficker, lendl^ hope about the alleged foul, but Gre- for the future particularly since tel n ’s skipper. Jim Hardy, evl- he was sailing with w^ches that dently feels he had to avoid a had been broken earlier.______

The 16th season of Midget League Football will open Fri­day night 0:30 at Mt. Nebo with the Chargers hostirig the Eagles In the first contest and the Pat­riots battling the Jets in the nightcap. The Giants drew a bye. Opening ceremonies will precede the first game.

This season 240 boys register­ed to tryout for the five teams. Their ages ranged from 10 through 13 with Nov. 1 being the age determining date weight limitations are 70 pounds minimum, with the max­imum limit set at 116 pounds.

Returning veterans were as­signed to the teams they j had

oily '3Uck'’ on" the deck and feU. Erevlpusly ^layed^ for, re­maining boys were then drawn by number for each team using age. and weight factors. When the teams were finally set up. each one. as close as possible,

From there in it was a walk- Had the same number of boys Ficker sailing con- m equal weight and age.

Each team ■will dress 28 players 'with four mdinbers making up a taxi squad. All teams are limited to a, 32-player roster.

As in prior years, the public is invited to attend the Friday night doubleheaders. Children under the age of 18 will not be admitted unless they arrive and remain in the custody of an adult.

Major League Leaders

mark, demonstrating his boat’s notable recovery powers down­wind.

But after passing the mark and starting the third leg fore- deckman Paul Salmon, 32, lost his footing, possibly due to an

American League BATTING (376 at bats)—Yaa-

trzemski, Boeton, .324; A. John­son, California, .320.

RUNS — Yaatrsemskl, Boston, 116; Tovar, Minnesota, 109.

RUNS BATTED IN — F. Howard, Washington, 122; J. Powell, Baltimore, 110.

HITS — Oliva, Minnesota, 182; .Tovar, Minnesota 180.

RED LEE CLASSIC — Betty Richardson 212-191-668, Ginger Yourkas 183-484, Dolly Dawood 193-617, Harriet Coons 191-618,

wuthpaw swinger hadn’t played Baker then bounced to second singles, scored three runs and Ruth Smith 209-496, Grace Man-and Mike Andrews’ throw went drove in another. Carl Yas- son 180-471, Jenlne Martin 487,

---------------------------------------------- wild, sending Lyttle to third and t r z e m s k l , the American Sandy Beben 466, 'Vivian PriceBaker to second. League’s top hitter, got two hits 466,

Pete Ward pinch hit and In the opener but was tossed out “ T , ™struck out and Blefary was sent 1" the eighth inning for dlsput- CHURCH A1 LaPlant 201,up to hU “ r Kline, who scat- ing a third strike. He also Bemle Bandavige 212,

B A T r S r r S * T b l ) - < n e - tTred f^e hlte in ms’ fi’nreffo^L «trok^ a sl^ le In the n^htcap. Baluk 209_ BiU McBride J3LTed

mente, Pittsburgh, .358; Cary, Atlanta, .367.

RUNS — B. Williams, Chica­go, 128; Bonds, San Francisco, 127.

RUNS BATTED IN — Bench, Cincinnati. 138; Perez, Qncln- nati, 128.

HITS — Rose, Cincinnati, 196; Brock, St. Louis, 187; B. Wll-

DOUBLES — OUva, Mlnneso- Chicago, 187.

over with servately, far ahead of the Aussies. On the sixth and last leg, a beat into a wind that veered - more southerly and

ta, 33; Cardenas, Mlnneso^, 32; Harper, Milwaukee, 32.

t r ip l e s — Tovar, Minneso­ta, 12; Otis. Kansas City, 9; Stanley, Detroit, 9.

HOME RUNS — F. Howard, Wasmngton, 42; Killebrew, *«n- nesotq., 41.

STOLEN BASES — CJampa- neris, Oakland; 36; P. Kelly,. Kansas City, 33.\PTTCHING (12 Decisions) — Cuellar, Baltimore, 23-7, .767, 3.59; Hargan, Clevelauid. 9-3, .760, 2.93. ■'

STRIKEXJUTS r— McDowell, Cleveland, 283; LoUch, Detroit, .203. '

DOUBLES — W. Parker, Los Angeles, 44; Rose, Cincinnati, 36; Bonds, San Francisco, 36.

TRIPLES — W. Davis, Los Angeles, 16; Kesslnger, Chica­go, 14.

HOME RUNS — Bench, Cin­cinnati, 44; B. Williams, Oilca- go, 39; Perez, CinclimaU. 39.

STOLEN BASES — Tolan, Cin­cinnati, 62: Brock, St. Louis, 48.

PITCHING (12 Decisions) — Simpson, Cincinnati, 14-3 .824,3.02; Gibson, St. Louis, 21-6, .778, 3.19.

STRIKEOUTS — Seaver, New York, 274; Gibson, St. Louis, 264.

“ I figured I was just-gonna get another loss,” the 23-year- old hurler said.

“TTien I was jumping up and down as Curt hit the ball and I w£is rooting for the ball to go in. I guess It’ll Ul^ me a wmie to be more professional but I real­ly got excited.”

The decision gave Kline a 6-4 mark In Ms rookie season.

•’The first pitch was a good

Let’s not even talk about the first game,” Houk said. ” I’d ELKS—R. Talmadge 160-404,have to say the Red Sox had a J. (Jhristadore 135-365, A. Atkins rough night.” 382, E. Pepin 350.

I Sports Slate 1FRIDAY

Soccer— 3 :30 Maloney at Man­chester, Memorial Field.

Football — 6:30 Chargers vs. Eagles, 7:30. Patriots vs. Jets, Mt. Nebo.

SATURDAYFootball — 1:30 Penney at

Manchester, Memorial Field: East Catholic, at Rockville.

Champagne Ready In Orioles’ Camp

NEW YORK (AP) — Earl Weaver laid 0 (i the vic­tory champagne today while Bill Rigney toasted a loser.

Weaver’s Baltimore Orioles

September i4-i9POST TIME 1 P.M.

PARI-MUTUEL RACES DAILY MON. thru SAT. Incl.

Daily Double Closes 12

___ ROUTE 7 .GREAT BARRINGTON

MASS.(TAKE M ASS. PIKE)

Yesterday’ s StarsPit c h in g —Gaylord Perry,

Giants, pitched ms tiilrd straight shutout as San Francis­co wmtewashed hard-mtting At­lanta 8-0.

HTPriNG—Billy WiUlams,Cubs, knocked In the tie-break­ing run in the sixth and added an insurance run with a sev­enth-inning single, leading cm- cago to a clutch 6-3 victory over St. Louis.

■>v

.I.'-''

Patriot Co-CajptainsBOSTON (AP) — Center Jon

Morris and defensive tackle Houston Antwine were elected by their Boston Patriots team­mates Tuesday as co-captains of the squad for the 1970 National Football League' season.

whipped Washington 6-2 Tues­day night bemnd left-hander Dave McNally and moved with­in a 1-2 knockout punch of their second successive-. American League East championship.

Rigney’s Minnesota Twins, ze­roing in on the West Diyislon ti­tle and a rematch with the Or­ioles in the pennant playoffs, downed California 7-5 in the ope­ner of a day-night doubleheader but blew the second game 5-3, wasting a standout pitching per­formance by 146-pound south­paw Tom Hall.

’ ’The little guy pitched ms heart out; but I couldn’t save it for -'mm,” Rigney said after a five-run California rally In the ninth left the Twins wlft half a loaf and a magic number Of sev­en to nail the division crown.

Elsewhere, the New York A’8 - BREWERS —Yankees swept a twin bill from The split kept the Twins eight Boston 8-6 and 3-2; Cleveland games in front of the second- edged Detroit 4-3 and Oakland place A’s, who pulled out their divided a doubleheader with nightcap at Milwaukee on Bekt Milwaukee, winning 6-6 after a Companeris’ second homer of 1-0 loss, Kqnsas City and the the game, a two-out, two-run Chicago 'Wmte Sox were rained wallop in the ninth. The Brew- out. era’ took the opener on Skip

• ♦ * Lockwood’s two-mtter and arun-scoring single by DaveAfay-

tors again and the second-plaqe Yankees lose to Boston.

Boog Powell led ’the Baltimore attack with a double and his 34th homer.

* « *

TWINS - ANGELS —Leo (Jardenas’ g;rand slam ho­

mer and a tie-breaking single by Jim Holt carried the Twii* past the Angels In their after­noon game as reliever Stan Wil­liams, celebrating ms 29th birth­day, picked up ms 10th -victory against one loss.

But Hall faltered Ip the night­cap, after blanking the Angels for eight innings and striking out 12, and-the,bullpea.foiled oo Ron PerranoskJ- was cuffed for three hots. Including a decisive two-run double by pinch mtter Tony (Jonzalez.

SENATOR CUP — Drivers E<J Flemke (G&A 14), Sal Dee (41), Leo Cleary (V4) and Biy Greco (43), eye the Senator Cup Trophy to be awarded to Saturday night’s winner in the 50-lap modified featur,e at the Stafford Speedway.

ORIOLES -SENATORS —McNally checked the Senators

on five mts for his 23rd victory of the season, matemng team; mate Mike Cuellar for the ma­jor league lead, as the Orioles reduced their magic number to two. Weaver promised to break-, out ■ the champagne tonight should his club beat the Sena-

INDIANS - TIGERS —•nie Indians wem their fifth

straight on two-run homers by V a ^ Pinson and Duke Sims, th^latter connecting In tiie m v - entp to wipe out a 3-2 Detroit lead.

' \

PAGE THIRTY^IX MANCHESTER EVENING HERAI^, MANCHESTER, CONN., •W Sd NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970

BUGGS BUNNY OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE

■ a HEY, ELMER, I'M MERE! WHERE

A R E VA?

C50WKJ HERE.., INJ THE BASE-

WHATS YER PROBLEM^

AC J SiB/m.//

ALLEY OOP BY V. T. HAMLINaoco HEAVEMS, rTS A AUEY, WHAT IS GifNK, THAT TWINS? V tXX:...

9-IG

...'SA FIRST 1 ONE IVE SEEN THIS CLOSE TO, TH'CAP1T L

YEAH, COUPLE YMEAN > OF TIMES 10U V E UP IN TH'

SEEN 'EM \ MOUNTAIN BEFORE? / COUNTRY/

ONLY IF IT LOOKS ALMOST ( VRILE HUMAN.' WONDER IF V 'EM... THEY'RE D/XNSEHOUS!

7

...AND SOMETHING'S SURE GOT THIS ONE UPSET/“ '7^-

I

l.'o.T+L—C- e-is

C IW fc, NtA. W. TM In m f.t Off.

BSAR B)LU BURBLE IS COMINS IRICHT ALOMiS wrtH TfAe rlxdt Moc>eu OF CLeCTTZ»C POLLER s k a t e s .' \US SHOULP TAK® PV3 0 S R S S S SHCTBC OR FUTURE HISTORIAT^ WOUUP NEVER FORSIVS U S '

ME STILL MAS A PCZEN

PRlNlTS CDF TMAY , AAACHlNle

HE IN ' V E N TE P

TO P R V P S N T A U FLO SS/

A«y FAMORTte .w A s T H o s e: BEUXAWSs Ho e s -THAT

(CREATBP Av BRSEZS ALL.

SU M M ER... PROVIPGP ■Xdu KERT W A LKIN G ./

HEP l ik e "

LawAntwtr to Froriewi f'vnio

Ou t o u r WAY BY J. B. WILLIAMS

DAVY JONES BY LEFF and McWILLIAMS

^ TH A N K YOU FOR WAITING, 6 E N U E M E N .'

i :

FORGET IT, SIR

YEAH, B U T W H A TE V E R YOU'VE T0LI> SCOTTY... I T W O N 'T MAKE HIM HAPPY/

U.s;• l»F0 V»it

POOR KID, YOU LOOK AS IF THE WORLD CAME TO AN END /

WELL, I HAP TO TELL HIM SOMETHING THAT MADE IT STAND STILL FOR A W H IL E . .

WAYOUT BY KEN MUSE

THIN<OFTH£ HAPPIEST TIMEOP

YCXJR U F E /n

KBN4ib5e

(flltl#McNmAi irki. ti

K E E P TH IN KIN G O F I T / IT d id n 't LAST THAT

LO N G /

—/ TAKE 'EAT DOWN?.WHAT FOR? YOU'VE BEEN AT ME TO MAKE MY OWN AAONE>; HAVEN'Tyou—piwoiN'atme fer bein' laxy?

GOOP GOSH, I THOUGHT THIS'D MAKE you happy.' WHAT'S WRONG WITH /AOVERTISIN'?

DoesCtiPPEO

. '£ iD e l Door J 5 ^

\

^ X ** *. *'

1 RubSism ,

_ tl« yESTERPAYS <t-;4t t»» m ON

ACROSS1 Court

' official6 g a l wrong

10 Cause to lean over

11 Provides food 13 Made warm U Start a case

again .15 French

pronoun 16 Celerylike

plant18 Irish river19 Malayan

dagger (var.)22 Cyprinoid f i^23Entr’----25 State in India27 European

capital28 Landed.

’ property 31 Wo^en-

headed golf club

33 Heating lamps34 Indian VIP,

Krishna^—36 Knotty

situations37 Friend (Fr.)39 Hard worker 41 Frog genua43 Watering

place44 Short sleeps 48 Biblical

mountain 50 Wearing

showy clothes52 Certain

racers53 Stores away

(2 words)54 Jacob’s

brother (Bib.)55 Sigmoid

curves

CARNIVAL

DOWN1 Biblical

woman (Jud.4:17-22)

2 Soviet river3 Secret

investigator4 Driving

command5 Clothe6 Scottish .• preposition7 Siouan Indian8 Verbal

punishment9 General

direction10 ------------Guevara11 La---- ,

Wisconsin12 Koko’s

weapon17 Goddess

(Latin)

Si20 Feel aversion21 Hebrew

ascetic23 Swiss river24 Felons26 Legal rep­

resentatives27 Paid (ab.)29 Oriental

porgy30 Plural ending 32 Rests on a

perch 35 Pinch

37 Biblical land 38SaultSte.

---- :,Mich.40 Long-handled

spoon42 Nei^borhood 45Caama M Greek letters 47 Together

(prefix)49 Indonesian

Ulanits51 Ethiopian

dignitary

r " r ~ 3 4 r “ 5” r r “

16 IT IS

ia i4

iS 14 H T

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■ 134 35

137 3a wL 40

4)■

48 I T w

4$ U 51

62 63

54 66.14

(Ntwipeper Inttrpriu Aun.)

BY DICK TURNER

SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAL

BUZZ SAWYER

CRAWLEY ALSO P U YED TD U ATAP E

WHERE MR. BANKER Ayacht lover, wasSUPPOSEDLY BRA6SINS ABOUT THE BEAUTIFUL

CURVES OF HIS - SECRETARY.

MICKEY FINN

HOW HERE'S OUR

RECORDING OF WHAT ACTUALLY

J O O K PLACE,

' >, i . » f . .aJ

V

1.64'OW, ^HA, HA!

<Tl?fAT■^yOeU9-/6

^ IFVOU'RE 601HS TO LISTEN TO THESE LIES, MR. BLOCK, I HAND IN MY RESIGNATION,

BY ROY CRANE

rl'LL HOT ACCEPT YOUR RESIGNATION, WHIR

^ATe WAR.'NOT ME, I LOVE IT.

Voi/ LIKE

KlLLINS?,!

SOSH, N O -I 'tVOUSMT YOU WERE REFERRlN© ID THE battle of TWE SEXES.

I.FRdBE

tfjNEPAL pftvrrifff

ID 1970 h HtA, W , TJA. Ut VS. F t. OH.

BY LANK LEONARD

HSUO, /HA6/Sr/fATe—TH/S IS HASTINGS! I'M SONNY TO DtSTUNB YOU-^BUT I VYANT TO POST BONO FOR A CLIENT- THE CHANGE IS ASSAULT AND BATTERY! .

SERGEANT WICKER PHONED FROAA THE , HOSPITAL— THE CHARGE /MIGHT BE , /MANSLAUGHTER BY MORNING/

YOU'VE BEEN HERE ALL NIGHT, AARS. FINN — MDU SHOULD------

NO— I'M STAVING WITH AAY HUSBAND -U N T IL HE PULLS

THROUGH/

STEVE CANYON

"What do you mean he doesn't know his business . . you haven’t got any money left have you?"

BY MILTON CANIFF

MR. ABERNATHY BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAYT'AA a f r a id BiLiy j o e t e n d sTD OVERDRAMATIZE A BlT^

SAVANNAH, I A/M FLATTERED INDEED AT THIS OPPORTUNITY

V iBUT you ARE SUCH A CONSU/MMATE STUDENT

OF YOUR A R T...

m CERTAIN Y0u\/AND KISS HER- WHILE ^ WON'T MIND IF I YOU TELL US IF WE A/*E BRIN6 OUT MY NEW a POING IT CORRECTLY.'w . IVi,

WINTHROP BY DICK CAVALLI

PRISCILLA’S POP BY AL VERMEER

Life was happv. life w as fjay,

Cheei-ful a s a sonij.

Then one daKk and dismal day

Fnadtions came^ a l o n i } . /

'T p r\'N G O IN G T O

C O O K A R E A L - GOUBAABT

A A E A LyW ITH A U - T H E H X I N G S .

!'VE E V E N W H IP P S ) O P A e P e O A L . AABAL. FOR C H IP S .

Y

DiacCAUAU-I

d o q g i e - e n a x -w i t hG O R G O N Z O L A

C H E B ee D R S eS IN G ?

S-lb

CAPTAIN EAST BY LESLIE TURNERNO ONE EVER 60E&

NEAR IT-HAVEN'T YOU HBAKP?«IT'E SUPPOSEP TO BE.....................-MBS

LILNCELOl BY COKER and PENN/ /MO/M m ieT eOUSHT ( THI<5-NEW PREGG,

WHO DO i/DU THINK X LOOK LIKE ? RAC3UEU WELCH,

ELIZABETH TAVLCOKOR '-^ S O P H IA LOREN ?

REGE/WBLANC£\ THe/YN.

A L L R p U L E P IN T O O N E ,

O F C O U IZ ^ .

LITTLE SPORTS

c 1970 by MU. lee..

GALA SR>RTSW/<ShTBo yih g e v e n t s

WtfMAlR/MEN V

o th e r . S er vices

Ca*< TO 0«* > Ca'VUS Pat 0«

V ,t

XN- A ,

> lL cBY ROUSON

V

' . 1 ,

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER • 16, 1970

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION

Deadline for Saturday and Monday Is 4:30 p.m. Frida •

PLEASE READ ^OUR ADClassified or “Want Ads” are taken over the pmine a» a

**'®*tld Fend his ad the FIRST DAY IT /^PE/mS Md REPORT ERRORS In time for the next Insertion. The Herald Is responsible for onlv ONE In­correct or omitted insertion lor any advertisement and then only to toe ext^t of a “make good" insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement wU) not be corrected by **make good** insertion

643-2711(Rockville. 'Toll Free)

875-3136

Business Services Offered 13

AMESITE WORK—Repair walks and driveways. Holes repaired. Reasonable. For free estimates call 643-9112.

Roofing— -Siding 16 Privote Instructions 32P & S ROOFING and repairs TROMBONE — Lloyd Gustaf­

son, A. F. of M. private in­structor. Experienced in the­ory and harmony. 643-5630.

done realistically. Free esti­mates. Call anjdime. 649-lSl6 or 742-8388. '

Roofing and Chimneys 16-A'TIMBERLAND Tbee Service,

tree removal, pruning, shrubs, and lots cleared. Fifteen years ROOFING Specializing re experience. Bonded and insur­ed. t'ree estimates. Call 647- 9479.

Schools ond Classes 33RULLDOZER OPERATORS

NEEDED NOW

Help W o n t e d - Female 35

_______ _________ .WOMEN for snack J>ar eve­nings, hours 6-~5;ldsihg. Must be able to work Saturday or Sunday oT:^;30 — 7 evenings. Apply^rf person Vernon Lanes, RQUt 83, Vernon.

Help Wanted— Female 35

STEPS, sidewalks, stone walls, fireplaces, flagstone terraces. All concrete repairs, both In­side and outside railings, land­scaping. Reasonably priced.' Call 643-0851.

4-

pairing roofs of all kinds, new roofs, g-utter work, chimneys CXlNS'inuCTnON IS ROOMING cleaned and repaired. 30 years Earn top pay. Conmlefe resident experience. Free estimates, training prograjjr Part or full- Call Howley 643-5361, 644- time. Class^sYorming nowl LIC.8333. School^^pall 1-225-8719 anytime.

- ■ - ■ ■■ ■

SHARPENING Service--Saws, knives, axes, shears, skates, rotary blades. Quick service. Capitol Equipment Co., 38 Main St., Manchester. Hours daily 7:30-6, Thursday. 7:30-9. Saturday, 7:30-4. 643-7968. /

Heating and Plumbing 1G R A N T ’sTlum bYng Free estimates, work. 643-6341

Help Wanted— Service - Female

quality WOMAN35

SAM. WAJSON Plumbing and Heatijfg; Bathroom remodel- ip g 'an d repairs. Free esU-

'Tnates. Call 649-3808.

HERALD BOX LETTERS

For \ouT . Informatioii

THE HERALD will iMt dlscloBo t^e identity of any adveriiser using box letters. Readers answer­ing blind box ads wbQ desire to protect thfir identity can follow' his procedure■

Enclose ^our ropiy to the box in an envelope - address to the CHasslfied

j, M a n a g e r, Manchester Evening Herald, together with a memo listing th? companies you do NOT want to see your let.tor Your letter wlU be de­stroyed if the advertiser Is one you’ve mentioned. If not It will be handled in the usual manner

Lost and ^ u n d 1

Automobiles Fpr Sale 4

TREE SERVICE (Sou^ief) — Trees cut, bulldlnjL'lbto clear­ed, trees topped; Got a tree problem! Weff worth phone call. 742P1252.

Millinery,Dressmaking 19

or girl part-time, Thursdays and Saturdays. Ap­ply Ckirner Soda Shop, 786 Main St.

BABYSITTER wanted in my home, four afternoons weekly. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday tod Friday. 12:30 to 6:16. 916 weekly. 643-1041.

PART-’nME RECEPTIONISTS (2)

Needed for busy doctor’s office. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8-6 . Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6-9. Light typing, good with fig­ures and handling, money', and pleasing personality. Write Box ''K ” , Manches­ter Herald.

WOMAN — housework one day weekly,, own transportation. Call 649-9249.

WOMAN to clean Tuesday or 'ITiursday morning. Call 649- 1427. ■ ‘

GET M Y FREE catalog. < Earn■$150, 9100, even more In name brand merchandise. • Help friends shop at home. Write me, Alice Williams, Popular Club Plan,- Dept. Z604, Lyn- brook, N. Y.

PAGE THIRTYlBEVEN

Help Wanted— Mole 36

OIL BURNER service man with experience In all phases of No. 2 oil burner service. Excellent benefits and salary opportun­ity for 'Willing Individual. Union shop. All inquiries held confidential.. C/all Mr. Grim­aldi, 529-2549 for Interview ap­pointment.

AUTO Service Men

S ^ E T A R Y WMted for busy Permanent full and part-time doctor s office In Manchester, positions now available for ex- 4 days a week^ Must be neat, perfenced auto mechanics,cooperative and have a pleas- openings also exist for: ant telephone voice. Typing es­sential. Please reply Box M, Manchester Herald.

1967 GTO, 4-speed, posltraction, twq-door hardtop. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m., 872-6353. ^

1965 GTO. Hurst. poslTPam-air. Must sell. First |9W takes it. Call 628-0342 or^9-6131.

Housel^old Services Offered 13-A

1963 PORSCHE, super 90 in goquP^ondition. Must sell. No •I'^asonable offer refused. 646- 1993 after 5 p.m.

1961 CHEVY Impala 4-door, ex­cellent running condition. Good tires, $200. 643-1374.

C/USTOM made draperies, slip covers and reupholstering; Budget terms. Established in 1945. Days. 524-0154, eve­nings, 649-7590.

TROUBLE finding minis? Cus­tom made dresses, ladies suits, gowns and alterations. Prompt service. Call 649-1133.

Moving— rucking— Storage 20

SE(?RETARIES - Typists — Clerks and other office skills. Many needed for assig^nments near home. Temporary, full­time or 9-3 p.m. Highest pay, no fee. St.aff Builders, 11 Asy­lum St., Hartford. 278-7610.

CLEANING woman wanted, 3-4 days weekly. Permanent posl- tlon. Send name, address, MAN phone number and references to Bbx R, Manchester Herald.All replys confidential. Writing ability not required.

WAITRESS — Full or part- time, day work. Apply in per­son only. Howard Johnson's, 394 Tolland Tpke., Manchester.

and stove moving, specialty. Folding chairs for rent. 649- 0752.

BUICK, 1969, La Sabre, 2-door, hardtop, show room condition. All power, 14,000 miles. $2,395. Private owner, must sell. WlU help finance. 643-6181 or 649- 1476 days.

1964 CORVAIR convertible, deem, $393. 1983 Volkswagen bus, $395. 1963 Volkswagen se­dan, $395. Please call after 5:30, 649-0647.

LIGHT trucking, yards, cellars, attics cleaned and removed. Bulk delivery. 644-8962.

REWEAVING of bums, moth- holes, zippers repaired. Win­dow shades made to measure,all size Venetian blinds. Keys INSIDE—outside painting. Spe-

MANCHESTER — Delivery- light trucking and package de­livery. Refrigerators, washers NATIONALLY known company

Pointing— Papering 21

needs 4 ladles with car for cus­tomer service work. Flexible hours, full or part-time. $2.60 per hour to start. For informa­tion call Mr, Lowe, 644-0202.

ATTENTIONHOUSEWIVES

Evenings free? Sell Toys and Gifts Party Plan. No cash Investment. No Collect­ing, No Delivering. No ex­perience needed. Also book­ing parties. Call or write "Santa’s Parties” , Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone 1- 673-3466.

Help Wanted— -Male 36needed to ^o janitor

work in evenings, full-time. In Manchester area. Call 527-9285 or apply Rudder Building Serv­ice CJorp., 157 Charter Oak Avenue, Hartford.

MARRIED man ■with some route experience and good with figures to learn egg business, inside and outside work, be responsible. Call Farms, 643-8021.

TIRE service malt and ware­house m/tn.-f6r growing tire concerm^AU benefits and o'ver- tlme^^<Apply in person. Nichols

ichester Tire, Inc., ■^Broad St., Manchester.

TIRE CHANGER LUBRICATION MEN

WE OFFT3R

• Excellent pay• Liberal benefits• Year 'round employme• Excellent working Utions• Merchandise

Opportunity-^ !br advancement

STORE MANAGER

:a l d o r , INC.1145 Tolland Tpke., Manchester

Or Call 649-2876

1967 OLDSMOBILE, fully equlp-

made while you wait. Tape re­corders for rent. Marlow’s 867 Main St., 649-5221.

ODD JOBS, light trucking, car­pentry, roofs, miscellaneous re­pairs, patios, porches, retain­ing walls, ceramic tile, con­crete work. Clean up. 646-0253, anytime.

clal rates for people over 65. Call my competitors, then call me. Estimates given. 649-7863.

JOSEPH P. LEWIS — ChJstom Painting, Interior and exterior, paperhanging, fully insured. For free estimates call 649- 9658. If no answer 643-6362.

NAME your own price, Palnt-ped and more. Owned by Dick XJGHT 'TRUCKING, cellar and paperhanging, removal.Piedmonte, call anytime. Per- cleaned, odd jobs, lawns, prompt service, fully Insured,formance Plus, 646-4596. removed. 643- Satisfaction guaranteed.

Jerry Kenny, 647-9564._ _ ____ - and removed. 643-

LOST — Female Siamese cat.110 Lakeside Dr., Andover. VOLKSWAGEN _________________Reward, 742-9662. low mileage. $1,700. Call 649- VENE'HAN blinds cleaned at FALL— A good

5694. .

sedan, 1969, —

LOST —’ Last week in Manches-%■ter Green grea, large dog with 1967 VOLKSWAGEN, low mile-

lame leg, mixed colors and age. One owner. Excellent con- breed. Answers to "M ike.’ ’ ditlon.’ $1,050 or best offer. 646; Any information call 643-0789. 4069.

^LOST — Passbook No. 8-1125 1960 FORD Starllner, good Savings Bank of Manchester, body, engine needs work. Application made for pajrment. Make an .offer. 646-4204 after 3.

reasonable rates, cash and carry 9-6 or home pick-up and delivery. Healy Building Main­tenance Service, 461 Main St., Manchester. 646-4220.

TW O handjrmen want a variety of jobs by day or hour. We clean yards, attics and cellars. Reasonable. Call 643-5306.

e to have your house paliited. Call Rich­ard E. Martin, 649-4411. Pro­fessional painters, free esti­mate.

RESPONSIBLE middle - aged woman who likes children, (3 school age) to live-ln tempo­ra lly . Advance notice, refer­ences, room and board plus salary. Write P.O. Box 125, Bolton,

EXPE

^ E P E R

Purdy Corporation ''needs an experienced book­keeper — through financial statement, plus cost analy­sis. Typing required.

586 Hilliard St.Manchester, Conn.

649-0000

SALESWOMAN^«nd Cashierneeded, fulP'^and part-time. Worklng^Tiours to suit your

Apply in person to Shenkman, Jr. Pilgrim

Mills, Oakland St., Manches­ter.

CLERKS —To work part-time in retail store. Must be over 21. Semi-retired persons wel­come^. Evening and weekend houto available. Apply in per­son, ^Cumberland Farms Store, 161 Middle Tpke., West, Man­chester.

PART-TIME work. Earn $2.25 to $2.75 per hour, 15 to 40 hours weekly. Flexible schedules. General maintenance. 528-8648.

295 OUTSIDE worker — Laboring on pipe work. Install and pump septic tanks. Drive small and- medium trucks. In­teresting work, pleasant condi­tions. McKinney Bros., Septic Tank Oo., Mitchell Drive, off Parker St. Inquire 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. •

OIL burner mechanic, license necessary. Steady work, good pay, many benefits, including pension fund, g roup. insurance, uniforms. Apply at P. Stoltz, Inc., 247-2661.

WAITRESS wanted full or part- time. Call Tolland — 875-9960.

RESPONSIBLE woman to work WANTED — two dependable ARBY’S Roast Beef, 257 Broadafternoon 1 to 9 in rest home. Call 649-5985.

men to work at South Windsor Auto Parts. Inquire in person,

--------- -------------------------- Schanck Rd., South Windsor.WOMEN to collect eggs. M il le r ------------------------------------------Farms, Coventry. Call 643- MAN for delivery and Installa- 8021. tlon. Must climb. Driver's li­

st., Manchester has openings for counter help, Monday-Sun- day, evenings. Call 649-8043.

EXPERIENCED house paint­ing, very reasonable. Call for free estimates.Painting Co., 1-423-8117.

CHAMBERMAIDS, and weekdays. Apply In per­son, Flano’s Motor Inn, 100 East Center St.

— —-------a cense. Turnpike TV. 273 Westweekends,! Middle /Tpke.

WANTED short order cooks full and part time. Apply in person Howard Johnson Restaurant, 394 Tolland Tpke. Manchester.

LOST — On September 14, 1970 TORINO GT, 16,000 miles.Sammy, blue male, parakeet, vicinity of Maple and Grant St., RockvUle. CaU 872-9219, af­ter 4. Reward.

Personals 3

NEED person with Vermont hunting license for party Doe permits. Call 649-04M. '

Automobiles For Sale 4

excellent condition, still under warrantee, $2,500. 876-1796.

1966 CORVETTE coavertiblei 327, 350 h.p. wide oval tires, am-fm radio. New top. Excel­lent condition. 668-3223. 633-2375.

PIANO TUNING and band In­strument repairing by Hartt College of Music graduate. Ward Krause., 643-6336.

Building— Contracting 14

MotorcyclesBicycles 11

HONDA 1970’CL 100, less than 1,000 miles. Must sell. $435. or best offer. Call 643-1959 after 5:30 p.m.

LEON Cleszynskl builder—new homes custom built, remodel­ing, additions, rec rooms, ga­rages, kitchens • remodeled, bath tile, cement work. Steps, dormers. Residential or com­mercial. Call 649-4291.

B. H. MAGOWAN JR. & Sons. Interior and exterior painting, paper hanging. Thirty years experience, four generations. Free estimates, fully insured. 643-7361.

PAINTING. Interior - Exterior, save %-%. Experienced, esti­mates from $3.50 per hour. Richard Quinn, 742-9688. /

Wonderwall DENTAL assistant wvuited part- Ume in Manchester office, af­ternoons. Phone 649-5676 for In­terview.

NEED CAR? Credit very bad?Bankrupt, repossession? Hon­est Douglass accepts lowest KAWASAKI, 86, good condition, down, smallest payments, any- less, than 2600 miles. Asking

CONTRACTOR — Interior, terlor painting, paper hanging. Discount on wallpaper. Call Oscar Hebert, 646-3048.

Floor Finishing 24N. J. LaFlamme — Carpenter contractor. Additions, remod- FLOOR SANDING, and refin- BAKERY

WANTED — mature women in­terested in earning extra mon­ey for part-time telephone work, East Hartford office. Salary plus bonus. Openings available from 10-2, 3-6, 6-9:30. Call 289-3367.

^HOUS'EWTVES — earn a steady lifetime income In your spare

. time. Represent our welcome ' service to local merchants. No home visits. Exclusive fran­chises now available in , Man­chester area. No. Investment required. Call 617-655-2724 col­lect. Ask for Mr. McGee.

CHRISTMAS IS A "nME OF JOY AND BILLS

Accentuate the joys, elim­inate the bills by becoming an AVON representative in your neighborhood. Call now, 289-4922.

eling and repairs. Call any­time for free estimate. 875- 1642.where. Not small loan finance $200.) Call 649-4891.

company plan. Douglas Mo- 97^ h q n DA SL-350, 2,3(» miles HALLMARK B u l ld l^ ^ .^ forand 1969 Honda, 175K-3, 2,100 miles. Excellent' condition. 643- 0437 after 6 p.m.

ishing (specializing In older floors). In and outside paint­ing. Ceilings. No job too small. John Verfalile, 649-5750.

saleswoman, after­noon hours, good wages, steady position. Apply Parkade Bakery, Parkade Shopping Center.

tors, 346 Main.

1968 DODGE, Polara , air, white, excellent condition, $1,750 or best offer. 528-6028. anytime.

1966 CHEVROLET, 396-4!25 h.p., rebuilt. Crane, Hooker, Hurst, Schioffer, Sun, Lakewood. Ex­cellent condition. 646-3824.

1967 MUSTANG, hardtop, 289, standard. 649-9087.

home Improvement, additions, rec rooms, house_ painting, garages, roofing, gutters. Free estimates. All work guaran­teed. 646 0202.

Bonds— Stocks Mortgages

CLERK — Good with figures checking invoices etc. Gaer Bros., 140 Rye St., South Wind­sor.

CLERKSFull-time openings for ex­perienced figure clerks. Company offers excellent wages and working condi­tions. Convenient free park­ing and an excellent free benefit program.

ApplyFIRST NATIONAL

STORES INC.Park and Oakland Aves.

East Hartford

COLONIAL BOARD CO.and

Lydall and Foulds DivisionSkilled and unskilled. Excellent wages. Full-time. Six days per week. Shift differential. Blue Cross, CMS, life insurance, paid holidays and other fringe benefits.

615 Parker St., Manchester, Conn.

Mrs. E. F. Loftus

RICHARD P. RITAPERSONNEL SERVICES

27

SECURITY agent for depart­ment store. Some experienceand references, 35-hour w ^k , i^ s in O N Frocks can h e l^ y ^ .

STORE MANAGER ~ Hard- lines background. Local. To $13,000.

BAKER — Bread, cake, pas­try. To llve-ln. Five-weeks paid vacaUon. $125 plus room and board.

ASSISTANT STORE MAN- COMMERCIAL FLORAL DE-

MINI bike, never used, asking ■ • -$100. Cali after 4:30, " M3-79!59. DORMERS,

Busir.e 5 Services Offered 13

MORTGAGES — 1st. and 2nd., mortgages—interim financing — expedient and confidential service. /J. D. Real Estate Assoc. 643-5129.

garages, porches, rec rooms, room additions, kitchens, add-a-levels, roofing, siding, general repairs. Quality workmanship. Financing avail- m o r t ^~GES, "loans, first, sec- able. Economy Builders, Inc. Realty643-6159, 872-0647 evenings. statewide. Credit rating 'jnnec-

some nights. Liberal employe benefits including discount, pension plan; etc. Write Box ‘ 'A ’ ’ , Mtochesler’ Herald.

Managers and Counselors needed. Work 3 evenings a week, earn, $60,. Car necessary. 742-7562, 643-6586.

SECRETARY — Receptionist HAVE just the job for the

OLDSMOBILE, 1963, 88. Tan, 4-door sedan, radio, power steering, power brakes, excel­lent Ures. 633-4189.

JUNK CARS removed, each. Call 872-9433.

*10 ROGER’S PAINTING, interior and exterior, ceiling,' wall-

------- ■ — - papering. Call anytime, 843-(JLEANING — Interior —bothresidential and commercial. ____ _____________ — .

essary. Reasonable. Confiden­tial, quick arrangements. Alvin Lundy Agency, 627-7971. 983Main St., Hartford. Evenings, 233-8879.

full-time' and part-time posi­tions available at both the new North Manchester and Middle Tpke. offices of the Hartford NaUonal Bank. Apply at 320 Middle 'Tpke. West, Manches­ter.

ser.ii-retired nurse. Good pay, easy hours, minimum nursing. Why don’t you call us? You’ll be glad you did. 649-2358.

AGER Hardlines back­ground. Local. Salary open.

INDUSTRI'AL X-RAY TECH­NICIANS ^ Background In either lridiupi> cobalt, or elec­tric up to 300 Kv. To $170.

SIGNER — To $10,000,

DESPATCHERS — Senior and Junior. For a top. truck­ing- corporation. To $200.

M E T A L L O G R A P H E R — Knowledge of nvet. lab. oper­ations and spectrographic an- aylst required. To $11,300.

1967 VOLKSWAGEN, good con- "dltlon, green, low mileage. Call 643<1952.

_ Satisfactory work guaranteed. SAVE MONEY! Fast service.For friendly free estimates, call Suburban Floor Mainten­ance, 649-9229.

1966 VOLKSWAGEN square LIGHT trucking, odd jobs, also back sedan, $$11,000, 1964 Ford? moving large appliances. $200. 'Savings Bank of Man- Burning barrels delivered, $4. Chester, 646-1700. 644-1775.

FORD 1966 Galaxie 500, 2-door SHARPENING Service — Saws

Dormers, room additions, ga­rages, porches, roofing and siding. Compare prices. Add- A-Level Dormer Corp. 289- 0449.

MASONARY — All types of stone and concrete work. No job too small. Free estimates. Quality • workmanship. Work guaranteed. Out of season rates. Call after 5 p.m., 643- 1870 or 644- 976.

MORTGAGES — First and sec­ond. All types to suit require­ments. Confidential, efficient service. P. A. 'fhome, 649-6281.

TEN women needed part or full-time. High commissions. Training provided. Call 547- 0343 or 246-7700.

KEYPUNCH Operators — ex­perienced, days, part or full­time.* Immediate assignments, very high pay. No fee. Apply Staff Builders, Suite 602, 11Asylum St. 278-7610.

P A R T IA L L IST IN G — FEES PA ID

63 EAST c e n t e r ' ST. Manchester 646-4040

LEGAL Secretary — Manches­ter Jaw firm has position avail­able. Applicant must have some shorthand, good typing, and transcribing proficiency.

MANCHESTER — Newer de- Legal experience preferred but

DEMONSTRATORS — Earn$200 in toys, and gifts plus $260 SALES Trainee wanted by a

Business Opportunity 28

knives, scissors, garden and shop tools. Power-mowers re­paired and serviced. Pick up and delivered. . Sharpall, 685 Adams St. (rear) Msmehester, CARPENTRY — concrete steps, 643-5305. floors, hatchways, remodeling

porches, gjArages, closets, ceil­ings, attics finished, rec rooms, formica, ceramic. Oth­er related work. No job too small. Dan Moran, Builder.

CUSTOM MADE slip covert, Evenings, 649-8880.$82 - $129. In the convenience CARPENTRY and remodeling of your living room. Choose ^ec rooms, dormers, kitchens, from over 200 exciting prints, additions and garages. Call Grant’s of Vernon. 872-9171. ^om Corbitt, 643-0086.

POLLARD Tree Service — Ex­pert tree removal, pruning trimming. Reasonable, estimates. 628-3021,

Free

hardtop, V-8 , automatic trans­mission, power steering. $795.649-6290.

DUNE Buggy — Real sharp, custom peiint, many extreis.New, Posltraction, t i r e s ,Hurst, SW. Must sell, no rea­sonable offer refused. Call 628- 3342 or 289-6131..

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 Karmann Ghla, coupe. Radio, red. $2,200.Call 289-0600.

1965 HUDSON Hornet, 2-door hardtop. Continental model,good running order, two new . _____ ____________________tires. Make an offer. 643-2210. LAWN Mowers — Garden trac- r q b BINS Carpentry re-

tors repaired and sharpened.Parts and accessories. New tod used lawn mowers. ■ Hours 8 to 6 , Monday to Saturday.Mini-Motors, 188 (rear) W.

---------------- ;----------------------Middle Tpke., 64 -8705.

1961 SUNBEAM Alpine roadster m ^ cHESTER Tree Service —$250. Call 633-4037. CREATIVE Catering - o ffer MANCHESTER

luxe equipped barber shop, lo­cated in professional area, at­tractive lease. Reasonably priced. Hayes Agency, 646- 0131.

cash for just 20 nights work. Demonstrate Laurene’s top line. No collecting. No deliver­ing. CSill 643-5942 or collect 1- 489-4101 before 6 p.m.not required. Salary commen­

surate with qualifications. Call pART or full - time, national

1966 FORD 6 cylinder, standard shift. Needs Ures. Runs good. CaU after 4 p.m., 649-7578.$250.

modeling specialist. Additions, rec rooms, dormers, porches, cabinets, formica, built-lns, bathrooms, kitchens, 649-3446.

Special Services 15

10KO O HW RDTFT stMdard shrubs, lots cleared,^ f t . S ^ e ^ i o o ^ ^ o n d i F ^ l l l ^ h ^ d . ^ 1 649-6422. tlon. Moving, must sell. Call ,!pyvO YOUNG married men afternoons, 644-2683. small repair jobs and

iS s UNOOLN OonUnental painting, also cellai- green. 4Hloor. aU power, ra- "ght tick ing. Call 640-dlo, vriiltewaU tires, very good 2692, 646-2047.

ing formal dining, modem buf­fets, . cookouts, stag parties created especially for you. 24 Leggett St.. East Hartford, 528-5348.

Mr. Karlson, 649-6277 to ar­range interview.

INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be received at the Elks Lodge until 2 :30 p.m. September 25, 1970.

For addition to Elks Lodge, 'SOBissell St., Manchester. Conn. Plans and specifications are available at the Lodge..

Signed Elks Lodge Building Committee Robert Kleman Chairman

PUBLIC , ____ NOTICE

_______________ Boutique The Planning Commission ofshop. Illness dictates fast sale* Town ^ Bolton hold a

SUNOCOModem three/bay, service station in the Manchester- Vemon area. High Poten­tial^ in gasoline and repairs. Paid training. Financial as­sistance, business counsel­ing, and promotional as­sistance.

For information call Mr. Cox, 568-3400. Evenings and weekends, Bill Fitz­Gerald, collect 413-733-2779.

concern will thoroughly train you to convert Ume Into dol­lars. Call 3-6 p.m., 649-4037.

GENERAL

OFFICE GIRL

Automobile dealership In Manchester requires mod­erate typing, ability to work with figures. Excellent em­ploye benefits. Call between 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

649-4571

leading national cigarette com­pany. 21 jyeara or over, good salary, expenses paid. Two va- caUons yetoly, automobile fur­nished for business and per­sonal use, plus many excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Box “ JJ” , Manchester Herald. An equal opportunity emploj^ er.

DRIVER-SALESMANExperienced Unen supply man. Established route, $142.50 to start, plus fringe benefits. Permanent position with opportunity for ad­vancement. Only reliable man with good driving rec­ord need apply.

MANCHESTER COAT & APRON

73 Summit St.Manchester, Conn.

PART - TIME secretary - re- ----------- :------------------------------ceptionist needed for a doctors PART-TIME help wanted for

janitorial work, 3 hours a day, 6 days a week. Call 649-5334.

AU offers considered. Must be Public h e a i^ raray September 23, 1970 in the (Jom-

Realtors, 647- Hall at 8 :00 P.M. for the ___purpose of discussing the Basic FULL-TIME Studies

office In Manchester. Hours Saturday 9 until 2 p.m. Appli­cants must be neat and have a pleasing telephone manner. Please reply Box “ BB,” Man­chester Herald. .

(Inventory Analysis) phone for

Roofing— Siding 16cendiUon. $1,195. CaU 876-9648. yoU ARE A-1. Truck Is A-1Cellars, attics, yards, drive- b ii^WEI-L Home Improvement ways sealed and small truck­ing done A-1 right. CaU Tre- mono Trucking Service toll- free. 742-9487.

COR'VETTE, 1968, convertible, dark blue, 4-speed, 327-360 h.p. am-fm radio. 7 good wide ovals, exceUent cradition. 643- 0009.

Col Expert installation of aluminum siding, gutters and trim. Roofing In-staliation and repairs. 649-6495, 875-9109.

PRIVATE instructions, piano, by London certified teacher. M> home. 643-2310.

Jtonson's Motor Lodge, 30, Vernon.

Route

maids wanted.______________________ T,----- . . . ______ __ interview, Mr.Musical— Dramatic 30 Wheeler, 875-078I. HowardIVIU:>ICai— u r a m a n c aw. prepared by ^ fliTO of Brown, Ttonaon’s Motor L

Donald t Donald, Planning Services, Inc. of Farmington,Connecticut.

James G. Hassett,Chairman —'Robert E. <3orton.Secretary

September 16, 1970Read Herald Ads

MILLTEX, Inc., 99 Loomis St. has openings for women in our measuring smd marking de­partment, day time hours. Ap- ply^'Mlsa Oobum. 646-1414.

, . • * ( ,'

MEAT cutter or counter man,40-hour week. Jackson’s Mar­ket. 644-8721.

WANTED—Men who have the desire ^ build their future.Education is not a factor. I will show you how you can earn $10,000 to $20,000 per yearcommission, with just your ----------------time as an Investment. For PART-TIME personal interview call 528- 4101. Bankers Life Casualty Co., 45 Conn. Blvd., East Hart- ford^ «

PART - TIM E oU truck driver. Apply In person, (Jo-Operative Oil Oo. 316 Broad St. Manches­ter.

|w ANTED general machini^ '' with some milling and lathe

experience. Metronlcs Inc., Route 6 & 44A, Bolton.

STORE MANAGER

Excellent opportimity for energetic Individual looking for top pay. Benefits and a chance to grow. Progressive company now has opening in a high volume discount drug store' in the Hartford area. Write to Box C, Man­chester Herald.

CUSTODIAN wanted for Hart­ford apartment, own apart­ment, please telephone 643- 8436.’

TWO males needed for part- time work. Apply In person only, Howard Johnson Restau­rant, 394 Tolland Tpke., Man­chester.

PART-TIME worker for ship­ping and stencil printing, 8 a.m. through 12 noon. Call 649- 23(M.

Men or students with car for collection and de­livery of orders. $3 per hour to start. Call Mr. Lowe, 644- 0202.

A

PA OF THTPTY-FTOTTT MANCHESTER 'EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAY, SE^EM BER 16, 1970■/ ' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, S E ^ M B E R 16, 1970 PAGE THIRTY-NINE

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

ED AD VER TISIN G DEPT. HOURS 8 A .M . to 4 :30 PJR.

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT«:S0 PJH. DAT BEFORE PUBUOATION'

Deadline for Saturday and Monday la p.m. Frida;i

TOUR COOPERATION UTIX BE APPRECIATED DIAL 643-2711

Household Goods S f THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW B Y SHORTEN and W H IPPLE Heines For Sale 72 ' Houses For Sole ,72

, Conrinued Prom Preceding Po y

Help Wohlep— Male 36 Articles For Sole 45________ _______ X.;------------------ --------------------------------------------------PART-TIMK days,' - hours ar- KEEP YOXJR carpets beauU-

SEWINO MACHINES — New, used, repossessed, zig zags. Used Singer press and sew .portables... tl5.95-.up. Parfauand- service. Ideal Sewing Ma­chine. 9 .Webster St., Rear, Hartford. 249-0788.

Public Notice To Lease or Buy

3 Rootns of New Furniturefrom

MODEL HOME★ COLONIAL★ MODERN★ SPANISH★ PROVINCIAL

from

automobileIMSPECTlOfSTATION

l o t s o p r o o m , lot 400’ deep WADDELL Sjdiool area — 0- and treed. Rajiih house, low room Cape, 3 bedrooms, for- 20’s. Three bedrohrus. Dish- mal dining room. Low 20’s. La- washer and stove 'huUt-in. Penta Agency, Realtor, 644- Keith Real Estate, e49^e:(2, 2440.

___________________ POUR families . ■ .excellent In-CAPE COD — B - rooms with vestments. We |iave two of huge master bedroom/ new them for sale on the east side, kitchen and . self cleaning Good financing. T. J. Crockett, stove, shaded, comer lot on . Realtor, 643-1877.quiet street, garage and tool -------------- • ~---- -shed. Asking 322,000. Call own­er 649-6668 or 872-4810. PORTER^T.

ranged, repair mah> Apply Singer Sewing Center,--.. 886 Main St., Manchester. X .

ful Uesplte constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- pooer .$1, Paul’s Paint & Wall-

. $288

DRIVER wanted for canteen ^ g e r Supplytruck. FVll-Ume year a rou n d__v ____ __________________ -posiUon. Call 649-0308. SMmTJGpRbNA sterling port--------- -------------------------------------- able typ^iyrlter, good condi­

tion. *38. CaU. 649-9838.ByLL DOZER trainees needed. See schools and classes.

_X-

HARDWOOD church 13’PLUMBING and heaUng me- long. 380 each. 644-2082. chanlc, license necessary,—— • - i ■ —* a • w X, w V * Xsteady work, good pay, many ALUMINUM sheets used ah-, benefits including pension printing plates, .009 thick, 23x fund, group insurance, uni­forms. Apply at P. Stoltz, Inc.,247-2681.

36” , 28 cents each or 8 for 31 643-2711.

.\ny item may be purchased | separately.

INSTANT CREDITOPEN SUNDAYS 10-6

r MON.-FRI. 10-9

U &L G FURNITURE

669 Burnside Ave.V East Hartford

289-0756

EXQUISITE raised Ranch with immaculat^Wvi-room Colonial 2 fireplaces, cathedral ceilings Cape. R rst floor paneled family and a beautiful acre lot. .Only room tt th many custom built-in minutes from Manchester ceny features, including p lU ^3fP®ter. Priced to sell at 328.800: ^ ' - e p l ^ . -H ght^^1ST room wtUi firepiEce, formalCall Warren E. Howland Real- room with built-in chinator, 643-1108. cabinets, work saver kitchen, 3

bedrooms 1% vanity type UledCAMBRIDGE St. Six-room baths. First-floor laundry room,

* To u S Pal ON -AM r.«kti C I f7 0 br UiM«d S fn^ata . 9 - l t .

home, well maintained. Estab- wall-to-wall carpeUng, central llshed shaded yard. Rugs and air-conditioning throughout. Fln- appliances. Garage. Oonven- ished rec room in the basement, lent to shopping, schools and attached garage, large paUo bus Une. Owner - Broker, 649- with fireplace. Good value, 9644, 872-4732. 337,800.

MORfiOVf \ UM\A/OOP,A/.T.

Apartments— Hots— ;! Tenements /hZ

Business Locations For Rent 64

Investment Property For Sole 7Q.A

MANCHESTER — 4 - bedroom U&R REALTY CO., INC. Cape, fireplace, large private yard. Low 20’s. R. T. Dolin Agency, 247-3780, evenings 64s-.2861.

643-2692Robert D. Murdock, Realtor

643-6472

SEVEN h.p. Cub Cadet tractor ilEFORE YOU BUY FURNI

CUSTOM__built 2 bedroo^ du- 1 3 E- CENTER ST. — New of- ’TWO-FAMILY house, good coq^ pjax, own basement parking flees, alr-conditloned, off- dltion excellent location. Largeenclosed backyard,’ large street parking, ideal for pro- roofns, almost new. Dudley St., fessionals. Many extras. 1,100 Available October 1st. 649-9288. square feet, will subdivide.

Beechler - ’Tangpiay, 646-2212.

comer lot. Good Investment. Call after 8 p.m. 649-6022.

Land For Sale 71Help Wanted— . Male or Female 37

rotor mowGr &nd snow FLJRE ANYWHERE, SEE OUR CLEAN, rccontly modemizodblower. Good running condl- COW PRICES. four-room apartment In older MAIN STREET office space, vERN O N 'IIT 'acres BOO’ front-tion 649-1004 -------- --------------- ---------------- duplex. Centrally located. 100 per cent location near vji-nrujn o acres, ow ironi

WELBILT gas stove, beM.ptter Available Oct. 1st., stove, re- banks, alr-conditloned, auto- ^DRUG clerks, experienced pre ferred, driver’s license, part or full-time. No phone calls. Miller Pharmacy.

_ - -------------------- /wcLAiauic V./CL. XDk., a u iv e , r e - utuiiva, tuA-euiiuiviuueu, tiutu- . r> if a A a n A A t \

— USED galvanized angle iron accepted. Call 649-3002, fronMO frlgerator, washer and dryer, matlc fire sprinkler. Apply "Bfincy, Realtor, 646-2440.IMi” to 6” in width, 8’-20’ a m- 8 p.m. dishwasher and hot water. 3178 Marlow’s, 867 Main St.

r s t s t o v e . i i s s s

SCHOOL drivers for station wagons, Bolton area, 7 :2Q -9:16 a.ni. and 2:16 - 3:30 p.m. 649-8400.

Situations Wontod— Famo!* 38

BABYSITTER — experienced licensed, will care for children in my home days. 61 Summer St., 649-1147.

large quantity Scrape, Route .30, 872-9032.

RockvilleRockville machine. Must sell, moving. A

bargain. 649-9748.two children 1442.

accepted. 643- 20’x70’ , 848 Main St., Houses For Sale 72

JUST LISTEDSix-room Cape, four bed­rooms, one bath, hot water heat. Priced at 321,800. Call:

PETERMAN REAL ESTATE

649-9404Downtown Manchester. Avail- m a n CHES’TER — New custom

Musical Instrumenhi 53SCREENED loam, processed g ravel, bankrun gravel, sand,fill, stone. George H. Griffing. VIOLIN — used one year. Very Inc., Andover, 742-7888. good condition. Call 649^886,

THE AMAZING* Blue Lustre ’’ ®tween 4-7 __________________will leave your upholstery CLARINET and case for sale VILLAGER Apartment beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer 31. Olcott

ONE-BEDROOM at Sunny Brook Village, Oct, 1st. occu­pancy. 3168 per month In­cludes, heat, air-conditioning, and appliances. Paul W. Dou- gan Agency, 649-4838, 646-1021.

able September 1st. Call 622- 3114.

MOTHER of 2 wishes to baby­sit for an infant. Licensed. 649-0882.

Variety Store.NEED tires? 40 per cent dis­count. Premium. First Line.

Houses For Rent 65SEVEN-ROOM Raised Ranch. Rec room, fireplace, two-car garage. 3280. per month. The

in excellent condition. 378. Call ' bedroom, carpeting, two air- Paul W. Dougan Agency, 649- 649-8780. ■ condliloners, heat, appliances, 4835, 646-1021.------------------------ --------------------- / 3188. Charles Lesperance, 649- "" ~ .

V " 320.

4-bedroom, Garrison Colonial, LARGE five-room Ranch. Flrc' aluminum siding, fireplace, dishwasher, disposal oven and range, city water and sewer.

MANCHES’TER vicinity —Look­ing for a starter home? We have several priced from 314,- 900 to 319,800. Mitten Agency, Realtors, 643-6930, 647-1878.

COUNTRY Club area . . .new nine room colonial. Four bed­rooms, 2% baths, two car ga­rage. Now under construction. Choice setting, land adjoins Town watershed property. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1877.

MANCHES’TER — 2 family, 6-8 with 2 car garagp, nice floor plan including 2 bedrooms, ex­cellent condition. A good buy. Wolverton Agency, Realtors,

Antiques/

wide ovals. And truck tires. ANTIQUES for sale. Coles Discount Station, 461 West Center St., 643-8332.

HOMES’TEAD ST., 3-bedroom, the Old second floor in almost new 2-

Mill, Andover Conn. Appoint- family. 3178 monthly. 646-1888, ment only 742-8682.

Out of Town For Rent 66

Walk to bus, shopping and schools. 33,300 down to quali­fied buyer. Builder 640-8624, 643-0609.

MANCHESTER Bowers School 6-room Cape, fireplace, car­peting, enclosed “porch, ga­rage, treed lot. Priced to sell. 323,500. Hayes Agency, 646- 0131.

place, o v e r s i z e d garage.Large landscaped lot. Phone 649-2813.owner, 643-4245 between 7 -10 ---------------------------------------- ___ _a.m. and 4-8 p.m. PRICELESS CHARM — 4-bed­

room custom Garrison Colonial, 2 baths, family room, recrea­tion room, fireplace-, wall-to- wall carpeting, 2-car garage, large treed lot offers town and country living. Many more fea­tures. Assumable mortgage. Low, low 40’s. Morrison, Real­tor, 643-1018.

MANCHES’TER — BeauUful 6- room Cape with 3 bedrooms, formal dining 4Mom, carpeted living room with fireplace, pri­vate shaded yard. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

649-3462.

LAKEWOOD Circle — 7-room Ranch on, 100x272 wooded lot,overlooking reservoir and UNUSUAL home, actually two

ROCKVILLE — 3-room apart- MANCHESTER. — Huge 4-bed- country club, fireplaced living homes, one with 8 rooms andI^GAL-MEDICAL secretary ^desires work at home. Elec­tric typewriter. 646-3875 eve­nings, weekends.

five-yards, 320. Sand, gravel, stone, fill, manure, pool and patio sand. 643-9604.“NEVER used anything like it,” say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent elec­tric shampooer 31- The Sher- wln-WlUlams Co.

MATURE WOMAN with knowl­edge of typing, shorthand and bookkeeping would like part- time Or temporary (up to 9 months) secretarial position in Manchester, South Windsor,Rockville or Vernon area.Please call 644-1921.

D o g s — Birds— P e ts 41AKC Dachshimd puppies, small standard. Excellent with chil­dren, 388. CaU 643-7976.

YOUNG spayed gfray f e m a l e --------- ------------------------------ 7,: -------------------------------------------------and three month old tiger male CANADIAN Hemlocks — Dig JJoomS W it h o u t B o o r d 59 kittens, need good homes. 649- 1809.

Boats and Accessories 4616’ (3IRYSLER fiberglas boat and trailer, 58 h.p. motor. Call 9-8 only, 649-5005.

Horists— NurMries 49

Wanted— To Buy 58HOUSEHOLD lots — AnUqUes brick-a-brac, locks, frames, glassware. We buy estates. Village Peddler, Auctioneer, 420 tnke St., Bolton. 649-3247.

WANTED — Antique furniture, glass, pewter, oU paintings or other antique items. Any quan­tity. ’The Harrison’s, 643-8709, 165 Oakland Street

room older Colonial, 1% baths,FIVE ROOMS, two bedrooms, parking, , security deposit re- garage,\excellent condition.

ment, close to center, heated,

heat, hot water, garage. Call alter 4 p.m. 649-6022.

quired, 3125. monthly. 643-9678.

4% ROOMS, second floor, heat,’ hot water, gas stove, no chil­dren or pets. Call 649-4068 £if- ter 6 p.m.

Large lot. Asking only 328,900. Frechette Realtors, 647-9993.

THREE rooms, 3136. B o lton _________________L-i____________Center Apartments, Brandy MANCHES’TER Is next door to

room, formal dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, garetge. Job trans­fer dictates bargain price of 328,900. Call early! Bel Air Real Estate. 643-9332.

one with 8 rooms, both expand­able. Situated oh well land­scaped acre. Call for details. Asking 364,900. Phllbrtck Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

ELECTRIC trains for 3-rall track, any age, any condition. Lionel, Ives, etc. Please have your price ready 649-7803.

1854 or 1-749-8401. LARGE furnished room for

POUR ROOMS, second floor, heat, hot /water furnished, stove and refrigerator if need­ed, on bus Une. CaU 649-4813.

FOUR rooms on second floor, gas stove with heating unit. Refrigerator and hot water. ’Two adults, security deposit. 643-7094. 4 to 8:30 p.m.

FOUR-ROOM Duplex, near bus line. Available October 1st. No pets. References. Write Box Z, Manchester Hersdd.

St.. Bolton. Heat, hot water, this beautiful 4-room Ranch, EIGHT-ROOM Colonial, like MANCHESTER — 6 and 8, spa-stove and refrigerator furnish- has oversized garage and in new, tastefully d e c o r a t e d , clous two-famUy In exceUented. CaU days 649-7367, after 6 exceUent condition. CaU on this. \.^all-to-waU carpeting, built- condition. RecenUy modemiz-p.m., 643-5061. 319,800. Mitten- Agency, Real- ihs in kitchen, 14x24] living ed, large treed lot. Many ex-

tors, 643-6930.

Wonted To Rent 68WANTED—Family would like to rent 8 or 6 room apartment or or house. Reasonable. ’Three children. Good references. 646- 4167.

Business Property For 5ole 70

room with fireplace, large screened porch and patio. First-floor famUy room, four bedrooms. Well planned clos­ets and storage areas. Phil- brick Agency, Realtors, 646- 4200.

NEW US’TING — six - room MANCHESTER — very clean. Ranch, central alr-conditlon- 3 or 4 bedroom Cape, fire- Ing, two full baths, fireplace, place, country atmosphere, wall to wall carpet, garage. Immediate occupancy. Asking full basement. Shows well.

CENTRAULY located 6-room house. Four rooms down and two up. Bath up. Small lot, minutes to Main St. Only 319,500. T. J. Crockett, Real­tor, 643-1877. .

. 322,900 847-9993.

Frechette Realtors,

FREE — MALE dog and dog house, has all shots. CaU after 6:30 p.m. 643-2636. Fuel and Feed 49-A

FIREPLACE wood for sale, $20 FREE — German Shepherd pgj. gord, delivered. Rockville pups, one male, one female, 6 area 875-6575. weeks old. 649-8818. ‘________ !___ _____________

male only, parking, 316. week- poU R rooms, second floor, MANCHESTER suburbs, busl- 7U.—ly. CaU 644-0123 after 6. stove, refrigerator, heat, hot ness location 6%-room Ranch, i^t in beauUfully

THE THOMPSON House — Cot­tage St., centrally located, large pleasanUy furnished

FHEE to good honie, year old male cross breed with dog house. Good with children. 643-8641.

PART LABRADOR pups, 6% weeks old, some all black. Ex­cellent with chUdren, good hunting dogs. 315 each. Call 649-5026.

Garden— Farm— Dairy Products 50

b u t t e r and sugar com, to­matoes, peppers, . squash,

rooms, parking. CaU 649-2388 a t t r a CTITVE 2-bedroom du- for overnight and permanent guest rates.

water, and parking included. 1% baths, exceUent condition, Adults only. 3180 per month, country store, out buildings. CaU 649-0308 or 649-8989. 260’ frontage. Hayes Agency,

646-0131.

owner transfered. 324,900. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

WALKER ST.

tras. Asking 333,500. ’The Mit­ten Agency, Realtors, 643-6930 or 647-1573.

MANCHESTER — ’Three-bed­room' Ranch, ideal starter or retirement home. Convenient­ly located with city water and sewers. Basement beautlfuUy paneled and carpeted. Flag­stone patio, permanent gaa barbeque and tool shed in small cozy backyard. 322,900. ’The- Paul W. Dougan Agency, Realtors, 649-4635, 646-1021.

wopded setting. Fireplace, three bedr^ms, 1% baths, fam- j^ew Hating - 6-room Colonial. Uy room, large flagstone patio. Spacious living room, dining 329,500. Phllbrick Ag^ency, room, kitchen with birch cabl- Realtora, 646-4200. nets, stove and double stainless

steel sink, 3 large bedrooms, lull

CLEAN furnished room for gentleman, central. Apply 4 Pearl St.

plex. 1% baths, heat, hot water, RESTAURANT business show- _______________________________appliances, basement. 3190 ing excellent net profit in high- GARRISON Colonial, modem ba^‘ "eim’io'Ud*monthly. CaU 649-4766 between 6-10 p.m.(FOUR-ROOM apartment, ayaU- able immediately. Parking,

gourds,- pum^iSrs. and fmlt:21 Angel St., Manchester. convenient location. 224 Char­

ter Oak Street,. 643-8368. pets. Working couple. 649-4319.

traffic count location. Es- kitchen, formal dining room, garage. Walking distance' totablished over 20 years. Price large living room with fire- schools, bus and shopping: Ask-includes all the real estate, place, one full and two-half ing 325,600.restaurant fully equipped, plus baths. Four bedrooms, lot lOOxa house. 365,000. Owner will iso’ . 330,900 Philbrick Agency,take back mortgage. Phllbrick Realtors,. 646-4200..Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

U&R REALTY CO., INC.

NICE BEDROOM for genUe- ^Q ^O R store in Manchester, Hartford Rd’., 180’ frontage.r FEMALE miniature Beagle,AKC regflstered, all shots. Six CLEAN,' USED

Housohold Goods 51

643-2692Robert D. Murdock, Realtor

643-6472

HOLLISTER ST.

Redecorated 7-room Dutch Colonial. 4 bedrooms, fire­place, dining room, hot water heat, aluminum siding. Close to schools. 60x140’ lot. 80% mortgage, 7%% i n t e r e s t available.

Austin A . CtMmbersREAL’TOR / M La / MS-2S28

refrigerators.months old. 325. 643-2800.

DOUBLE-PAWEUJ kittens, free, caU 649-3829, after 6 p.m.

ranges. automatic washers

man with references. Private home. Very near center, 649- 4966.

and stove suppUed, 3160. per month. Near hospital. Phil- brick Agency, Realtors, 646- 4200.

good location. Good income. Make an offer. Keith Real Es- For details caU Phllbrick tate, 649-1022, 646-4126.

with guarantees. See them at ROOM for rent, female, 320 AVAILABLE October 1st four B. D. Pearl’s Appliances, 649 weekly. kitchen privileges. J^frigera-Maln St. call 643-2171. Call 643-7479 after 8:30 p.m.

. SEWING MACHINE — New ROOM for rent, gentleman garbage disposal. 3190.KTIt ENS, 1969 zlg zag, unclaimed laya- only. Kitchen and living room monthly. 643-1070.

way, buttonholes, monograms, privileges. Parking central.^y^j^AB^E October 1st., 3-° P ____________________hems, etc. Now only 384. Easy 646-4678 evenings. Conv^Lnt locaUon.

_______________________________ terms. 822-0931 dealer. ^ -----------------------------------------------

Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

investment Property For 5ale 70>A

MANCHESTER close to shop­ping, 4-famlly with 4 room

IMMACULA’TE 7-room Colonial with attached garage, formal

GREAT 2-famlly value, 6-6, dining room, fireplace, first- walk to shopping, schools and floor family room, one full, 2 church. A lovely home and a half baths, central air, loads fine investment. ’The smart of closet space. Many more ex­way to become a property own- tras. A must see home offered er. 328,000. Cail Warren E.* tor 180,900. by Uie Paul W. Howland, Realtor 643-1108. Dougan Agency, Realtors, 649-

4536, 646-1021.

Artklos For 5ol« 45COMPLETE light housekeep- *128. monthly. 643-1070,

____________________________ ALMOST new Frigldalre appli- ing room, private entrance, MANGHESTEUt —KEEP your carpets beautiful ances: 8,000 BTU air-condition- parking, 643-6266, 649-0388.

despite constant footsteps of a ® « *178.. Deluxe washer, 3175. 'busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Stwe, self-cleaning oven, 3200. A n a r fm o n t i— Flaks—Rent electric shampooer 31. l“*he new wrought Iron hang- p a rT m em s riOTS Plnewood Furniture Shop. hig celling lamp. 326. Unused

antique brass hanging ceiling

apartments, 4-car garage, new MANCHESTER — Assumable heating systems and roof. Mid 6% per cent mortgage, 4 bed- DUPLEX 4-4, Cambridge St.,

Both soon vacant. ExceUent income producer, fine location. Good value at 328,9<X). T. J. Crockett. Realtor, 643-1(577.

30’s. Hayes Ageqcy, 646-0131. roorns. Attractive kitchen -______________ SECOND ----- -----------------------------------------family room. New baths. Home .floor, 4-room newer 2-famUy, MANCHES’TER — 17 - room barn. One to three acres, near Parkade, adults prefer- house on high traffic count Weekdays after 6 p.m, 649-

highway situated on 19,800 3400.

Tenements 63red. 3IS6. per month. Lease, references. Hayes Agency, 646- 0131.

TAG SALE—B o ^ n Hill Rd., lamp, 316. 'Call after 4 p.m. LGOMNG for MyUUng In realAndover, first house on south weekdays or anytime week- “ t®*® *'®“ ^ - ap^m ents,

homes, multiple .dwellings, no _ _ fees. Call J.D. Real Estate As-

CROSLEY — Electric stove, sociates, Inc. 643-8129.340, refrigerator 348, freezer

square foot parcel, good busi­ness potenUal; Philbrick Agen- ANXIOUS owner leaving state, cy. Realtors, 646-4200. Four-bedroom, 1% baths. Colo­

nial, 2-car garage, aluminum

side from East St. and London ends, 643-8756. Rd., Friday, Sept. 18, 9-6, Sat­urday, Sept. 19, 9-2.

MEAT GOUMTERf t d e l I

Men or WomenWUI train. Apply iii person.

M E A T O W N‘ 12161/] SILVER LANE

EAST HARTFORD

320. Moving. 646-4978. A’TTRACnVE 4% rooms, sec­ond floor, porch, stove, refrig

Furalshod A portmants 63>A

RCXHVILLE — 3 rooms, aU utiUties, 3*26 monthly. 649- 8861.

MANCHESTER — business aiding, city utUltles, central, block with 6 apartments, ex- Morrison Realtor, 643-1015.cellent condition. Owner will ---------- --------------------ZZ—1—Z—MANCHESTER — (First time

NORGE PAN Jet gas clothes erator. Newly decorated. O p -________ _________ __dryer, used two months, 18 poslte Center Park. Adults, no ATTRACTIVE 3-room, furnish- 5 5 MMERcfAL

pets. References, security re- ed. heated apartment. Large quired. 649-7529. . -closets. Private entrances.

finance 80 per cent at 8^ per cent. Terrific income produc­er. CaU now, 0ayes Agency, 646-0181.

pounds heavy duty, regular and permanent press cycle. AU equipment to hook up. Original cost. 3180. CaU Mrs. Guzzl, 633- 1620.

SINGER touch and sew with cabinet. Monog^rams, hems, embroiders, etc. Used, excel­lent condition. Guar^teed. FuU price now 356 or 7 month­ly payments of 38. 522-0476,dealer.

zone property

on the market, 4-bedroom old­er home. Large kltchenj-living room, dining room, and sun room down, 318,800. Wolverton Agency Realtors, 64^2813.

Adults. No pets. References. 643-4860.

on Main St., near the new SEVEN-ROOM Raised Ranch north end shipping center. \^th 2-car garage, large kltch-'Good for franchise oper^on, en with buUt-lns, 3 bedrooms,ice cream, pizza, hamburg, dining room, huge familycleaners, etc. Will seU or'build room, 2 fuU baths, 100x188 lot.

1st. 3190 per month Includes utiUUes Included. Just finished and lease. Keith Real Estate, 330,000. Wolverton Agency,heat, carpeting, air-condition- redecorating. No children or 649-1022, 646-4126.Ing, dishwasher, range, re- pete. Older employed, parking, m a n c h f h t f r ------frlgerator, disposal, private 272 Main St. MANCHESTER — Unusual

ONE - BEDROOM Townhouse apartment at beautiful Pine Ridge Village. Available Oct. THREE rooms, shower. aU

Realtors, 649-2813.

Desirable Subtirbem

OFFICE SPACEConvenient location in Bolton Notch, at the jnnetion of Routes 6 and 44A . Heat and air conditioning. Ample free parking. C f^ for in­spection.

BIr. M atrick. e 4 « - 1 7 0 e

basement and patio. Paul W.Dougan, Agency, 649-4835, 646- 1021.

WE HA'VE customers waitingfor the rental of your apart- ------------------- --------------------------ment or home. J.D. Real Bs- MANCHESTER Green — ground

Businoss L^otions For Rant 64

tate Associates, Inc. 643-8129.MANCHES’TER Center, 6-room first-floor apartment for lease,320O1 monthly, heat Included,. one) child preferred. Refer- enc^, Hayes^ .i^ency, 846-0181: 6688.

portunlty, four apartments on 3% acres of land. Income of over 311,000. a ty uUIlUes. As­sumable mortgage. Possible variance or zone change for additional apartments or sin­gle homes. Keith Real Estate, 649-1922, 646-4126.

op- MANCHESTER—Rolling Park,six - room Cape. ’Two baths, fireplace, garage, landscaped fenced lot. Owner, 649-3834..—

Bzzzzzzzz in and see our busy Bea. We're-Teady,- willing and able to assist you in the sale or pur­chase o f YOUR property.

^ KEITH REAL ESTATE172 B . CENTER ST.

649-1922 646-4126

WOODLAND - M A N O ^

APARTMENTSHomestead Street Manchester, Comi.

WOODLAND MANOR offers the ultimate in convenient prestige living, with schools, shopping and rcligdpus facil- iUes nearby. „

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 'Spacious one-bedroom apart­ments, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, disposal, air-con- dUioning, full carpeting, elec­tric heat.

Model apartment open for inspecUon Sat. and Sun. 1-6, week days by appointment.

-Starting at 3176 monthly.

rHOTPOIHTI OiffarMMD

U & RREALTY CO., INC.

99 ElAST CENTER S’TREBT MANCHESTER, CONN.

648-9581 or 648-2692

floor 900 square feet, front por­tion caipcted. Second floor, one large room, 360 square feet, al- PRICE reduced on' this largeso, three adjoining offices. TifiU rent together or one or two separately. CaU 649-2741 or 649-

bomer parcel on West Middle TTike. ExceUent potenUal. CaU today for InspecUon. Heritage House, 646-2482.

BOLTON — TJelu^e 3H rooms, STORE — Suitable for TV, bar- INCOME — South Main St., 3- carpeting, appUances, air-con- her shop, shoe'repair, etc. In- famUy property, exceUent In- diUoning, private finished base- eludes lavatory, heated. Ap- vestment, central locaUon, city ments. Attractive residential proximately 18x22’ . 0>mer utilities. Owner says sell. Mor- area. Adults only, no pets. I^F .. Eldridge and Spruce St. See risen Agency, Realtor, .643- Fiano, 649-5371.' owner, 284 Spruce St. 1016. ' j

PRESIDENTIAL

VILLAGE

APARTM ENTS

Now renting,. «me_jBnd ^two' bedrOom apartments. Carpet­ing, 2 air-coudiUoners, IH baths.

CaU Frances K. _m V Wagner, Rental

Manager, 646-2628 V l k l j l or 643-1028.

SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME!(Earn extra money by working plirt-time, evenings.Work In pleasant surroundings with exceUent wages, food

aUowfUices, flexible hours and oUier fringe benefits.Hours available between 8 p.m. - 11 p.m .; • p.m.

or 7 p.m. - 11 p.m., 3 or 4 nights weekly.Apply in person between 4 - 8 p.m.

FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP

11 p.m.

MAIN STREET MANCHESTER

Houses For Sale 72 Heoses For Sole 72 Hbitses For Sale 72lUBURBAN Splendor, 8-rpom Contemporary Split in ex­quisite setting on 1^ acres. Only three years young, i% baths, basement garage. In­numerable extras you must see. Mitten Agency, Realtors, 643-6930 or 647-1673.

, oiRCA 1740 laige authentic Co­lonial, 11 rooms, 7 fireplaces,2 baths, sdihe of the original floors, laths, doors, etc. Can rent upstairs whUe restoring if desired. Assumable mortgage, PhUbrick Agency, Realtoro; 646-4200.

S y P E I l B L YIjplqiie is this combination of professional offices and home. Dwelling Is a replica of Old New England Dutch Colonial architecture and a real modem home. Home consists of peg floors, mar­ble fireplace (2), modem, (old fashion) kitchen, bullt- ins, laundry, two-full tiled baUis, plus' lavatory, large patio and enclosed porch, 2-car garage, 6-zoned heat. Four rooms plus lavatory make up the professional of­fice. 2Mi acres of land. Charles Lesperance, 649- 7620.

TWO-FAMILY duplex, centrally located In Manchester. Five rooms each side. ’Two-car ga­rage. ExceUent condition. 328,900. ’Die Paul W. Dougan Agency, Realtors, 649-4636, 646- 1021.

A’rTRACTTVE four - bedroom Cape with garage, acerage and horse stable. Located In town. Exceptional quality. CaU Heritage House, 646-2482.

DU’ICH Colonial, 9 rooms, Por­ter St. area. Pour bedrooms, formal dining room, library, a^ m able 321,000, 6 per cent mortgage. Phllbrick Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

YOUR FUTURE address could be 828 Wetherall St., Manches­ter, Corin., 06040. Take a ride by, then call us for detaUs and Inspection. ’The Paul W. Dou­gan Agency, Realtors, 649- 4536, 646-1021.

LGVELY six-room older home, conveniently located. Com­pletely remodeled inside. Mod­em Mtchen with, wall oven, electric surface unit, n e wfloor, ’Two' fuU baths, two-car garage. ’Treed lot. Mid 20’s and worth more on today's market. Immediate sale want­ed. Belflore Agency, 647-1413.

MANCHES’TER — 8-room Colo­nial, four bedrooms, 1% baths, recreation room and two ga­rages, on a rural % acre lot. Asking 325,900. Philbrick Agen­cy, Realtors, 646-4200.

BETTE DRIVEFor the large family Executive type. It-room Ranch, 5 bed­rooms, spacious living room, separate study, large dining room, big kitchen with deluxe bullt-ins and canned gdods cab­inet. Living room with glass doors and sun' deck, 3 full baths, 2 fireplaces, 2-car attached ga­rage. 16x32’ in-g(round swimming pool. Large treed lot. Priced in the upper 60’s.

U&R REALTY CO., INC.643-2692

Robert D.- Murdock, Riealtor 643-6472

BERRY’S iR LD ,

BROAD STREETsix-room Cape, redecorated, close to everything.. Owner must sell. Price reduced to 321,9(X).

FRECHETTE REALTORS 647-9993

NEW LIS'nNG — Immaculate Ranch with finished basement, garage, Uving room with wall- to-wall plus beamed ceiling. 320,500. Wolverton Agency Real­tors, 649-2813.

HAPPY DAYS—3 bedrooms, family room, move-ln condi­tion including carpeting, drapes, aluminum siding, fire­place, oversized cape, central. Morrison, Realtor, 643-1015.

MANCHEOTER ■IT HAS EVERYTHINGChoice location, 3 bedrooms —1'% baths—first floq^ fam­ily room — patio—trees—2- car garage — fireplace and much, much more. An un­beatable offering. Owner will sell for any reasonable offer. Let me show you true value. Call Mr. Lewis.

e . B (Sl W * .BARROWS , and WALLACE Co.

Manchester Parkade, Manchester 649-8306

MANCHES’TER —Price reduc­ed on this quality 9-room, five- bedroom, two-year-old Gar­rison Colonial. Kitchen with buUt-lns, family room with fireplace, 2% baths, 2 garages and aluminum siding. Now asking 341,500, Phllbrick Agen-

.cy. Realtors, 648-4200.319,800. FRESH on the market ill Manchester, 5-room Ranch, /aluminum siding, garage, basement, carpeting. Owners want fast sale. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

27 HOFFMAH RD., large three- bedroom Ranch with 1% baths, appliances, aluminum siding, carport. Asking 324,900. Heri­tage House, 646-2482.

© 1*70 by NEA, tfK.

"Frqnkly, Chief, my English ain't what it oughta be, but what do you want— good grammar or good taste?"

O ut of Town For Sole 75

Out of Town For Sale 75

MANCHESTER — 7-i^m older Colonial, 3 or 4 /bedrooms, large treed lot close to shop­ping and. bus, 332,o6o. Phllbrick Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

LARGE executive home for the dUcrimlnating buyer. Give us a call to see this beauty. Rea­sonably priced. Heritage House, 646-2482.

MANCHESTER — Four - bed­room oversized Cape. Large wooded lot. Walk to bus, school, shopping. Renovated bath and kitchen. Immediate occupancy. 321,500. Meyer .Realtxirs, 643-0609.

DUPLEX 5-5, handyman’s spe­cial./ No central heat, needs some repairs. Situated adja­cent to high school, shopping, etc. A s k i n g 319.909. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1877.SEVEN-ROOM Cape, four bed­rooms, 2 - car garage, IMt batlis, well landscaped. Rock- ledge area. Under 339,000. Keith Real Estate, 649-1922, 646-4126.

PITKIN Street...One of.Man­chester’s most gracious homes, 11 rooms, 4% baths . . . Selling for 389,600 and well worth It. T.J. Crockett, Real­tor, 643-1577.

NEW LISTING — Ono year old,, .aluminum sided 8 room, 4-bed- room Colonial, fireplaced fami­ly room, bullt-ins, 1% baths, acre lot 16 minutes to Pratt and Whitney, 3 miles to UConn. Upper 20’s. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

HENRY STREET

Owner moving west . . . offering this renovated 7- room colonial for sale. Beau­tiful bright ..new kitchen, dining, living room, den and lav down. Tliree bedrooms up. Fine neighborhood. Im­mediate occupancy. Sensibly priced at 328,900. T. J. Crockett, Realtor. 643-15D.

NINE-ROOM Colonial, 8 bed­rooms, paneled family room, built-lns, 2V4 baths, double ga­rage, large treed lot. Hutchins Agency, Realtors, 649-5324.

CENTRAL location . . .six - bedroom single In good resi­dential area. 2% baths, flre- place . . .a home loaded with possibilities. Lot Is 90 x 160. Owner will consider taking your present home In trade.

- Soon vacant. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-16'iT.^

MANCAESTPER — Five-room quality Colonial. Spacious rooms. Garage. Excellent^ con­dition. Excellent -location. Owner, 646-1659.

EIGHT-ROOM Raised Ranch, 2% baths, famUy room, recrea­tion room, fireplaces, garage. Huge shrubbed lot, 334,499. Hutchins Agency, Realtors, 649-6324.

MANCHESTER — Three-bed­room Ranch, modern kitchen with bullt-ins, dining ” L” , fam­ily room, fireplace, wall-to- wall carpeting, garage and recreation room. Handy loca­tion. Very clean. Assumable mortgage. 329,500. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

PROFESSIONAL man’s Ranch, approximately 2,800 square feet of living space, 16x24’ liv­ing room with fireplace, formal dining, modern kltch-' en, library with fireplace, three large bedrooms, spacious paneled family room with fire­place, 3Mi baths, wall-to-wall carpeting in many rooms, patio, swimming pool, two-car garage - and a 3 acre Jot with a

' view, surrounds this lovely '^iistoni built home. 3«0’s, Phil-

brick Agency, Realtors, 646- 4200. \

MANCHESTER — Just listed. Immaculate 6 - room Ranch, plus beautiful family room, garage, large treed lot. Must be seen. Upper 20’s. Frechette Realtors, 647-9993.

ManchesterFOREST HILLS AREA

SALE BY OWNER• 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL• 1 YEAR OLD• 2 4 BATHS• NEW WALL-TO-WALL CAR­

PETING 6 ROOMS• FAMILY ROOM / FIRE­

PLACE• ALUMINUM SIDING• FULLY EQUIPPED KITCH­

EN• 2-CAR GARAGE• NEW ALUMINUM STORM

WINDOWS / SCREENS• E3C(JEPnONAL VALUE AT

343,800.• CALL 646-0880

VERNON — Modern 6-room Ck>- lonial. Three bedrooms, two- king sized, sewing room, spa­cious living room with fire­place, formal dining room, wall-to-wall carpeting, 1V4 baths, large lot with a view. Assumable mortgage. 325,900. Phllbrick Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

North Coventry“THE BIRDS & BEES”Travel a scenic curved drive to this secluded Cape. En­joy the panorama from your living room window. Six big rooms, 2 large enclosed porches, 1% baths, garage.- Your own bird sanctuary. Lots of privacy. 20’s. Mr. Lewis, 649-8306.

SBXXJND Boltcm Lake — Year ’round home, lakefront, 3 bed­rooms, stove and refrigerator, remain. Low 30’s. Keith Real Estate, 649-1922, 646-4126.

k \

'V

f ■, ■ \

(A P p n p u xax)Joyce Roehl, 16-year-old high school junior who spent the summer working as a hod carrier for her dad, scrapes mortar to a- uniform depth between bricks.

e . B & W * «BARROWS and WALLACE Co.

Manchester Parkade Manchester 649-5306

ELLINGTON —Immediate oc­cupancy, 7-room Colonial, kitchen includes appliances, new furnace, city water, fenc­ed, treed lot, 322,900. Rowe & Rowe Realty, 875-3167. /

■VERNON — Immaculate 6- room Ranch with finished family room, carpeUng, ga­rage, extras. CaU to see. 326,- 900. Rowe & Rowe Realty, 876- 3167.

BOLTON —New 8-room cus­tom built Ralsed_ Ranch.. Four bedrooms, double garage, acre treed lot. 331,500. Hayes Agen­cy 646-0l;ll.

VERNON—Immaculate 8-room Colonial reduced to 329,900. Ef­ficient eat-ln-kitchen, dining room, paneled fireplace wall, heated rec rexTm, professional­ly landscaped. Louis Dlmock Realty, 649-9823. ■'

Hospital PhoneThe telephone number for

Manchester Memorial' Hospi­tal was changed a few months ago, but too late to be listed correctly in the new phone books. The hospital number is 646-1222.

Girl Hod Carrier IsnH Goldbricking

Lots For Sole 73VERNON — Acre plus, high scenic location. 36,900. Bolton Lake, Vernon, half acre 34,200. Tolland acre, 33,000. Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

ANDOVER — Wooded building lot, artesian well, walking dis­tance to lake and school, very good residential area. Paul W. Dougan Agency, Realtors, 649- 4535, 646-1021.

CXiVENTRY — Lake frontage 228’, 11 rooms, 3% baths, car­peting throughout, 2-car gar­age, fireplace, balcony. Owner transferred. Morrison Realtor,

.643-1018.WEST \VlUtngton — Country Uv­ing within 30 minutes of Hart­ford. Six-room Raised Ranch, 1% baths, rec room, dining area, living room with fire­place, on beautiful acre. Pric­ed right. 328,600. Lessenger Co., Realtors, 742-9718, 1-423- 9291.

EAST HARTFORD -Six-room Cape in cream puff condition. Large fireplaced living room, country sized klechen, 3 or 4 bedrixims. Priced right. Mit­ten Agency, Realtors, 643-6930, or 647-1573.

BOLTON — Ranch, six rooms, large kitchen, three bedrooms, large *Uvlng room with fire­place and exposed beams. Lot with 300’ frontage. 322,700. PhUbrick Agency, Realtors,

646-4200.TOLLAND — Beautiful and Im­maculate 4-bedroom Colonial situated on 3 wooded acres, 2- car attached garage, 10’ fire­place, wall-to-wall carpeting In living room. Electrical appU­ances, aluminum siding, ro­tary antennae. Owner trans­ferred. CaU 875-6483.

Manchester Hospital Notes

VISITINa HOURS Intermediate Care Semi­

private, noon-2 p.m., and 4 p.m. 8 p.m.; private rooms, 10 a.m.- i p.m., and 4 p.m.-8 p.m. i

Pediatrics: Parents aUowed any time except noon-2 p.m.; others, 2 p.m.-8 p.m.

Self. Service: 10 a.m.-2 p.m., 4 p.m.-8 p.m.

Intensive Care and Coronary Care: Immediate famUy only, anytime, limited to five mln- ntes.

Maternity: Fathers, 11 a.m.- 12:45 p.m., and '9:30 p.m .-8 p.m.; others, 3 p.m.-4 p.m., and 8:80 p.m.-8 p.m.

Age Limits: IS in maternity, 12 in othOT areas, no limit in self-service.

RIDGEVIEW HEIGHTS

High In the hills of Willlng- ton. New deluxe 3V4 and 4% rooms. 3180, 3175, 3188. Util­ities not Included. Wall-to- waU, sliding glass doors to terrace or balcony. Roomy with many extras. CaU Pat Huffman, rental agent.

742-6955

The administration reminds visitors that with construction imder way, parking space is limited. Vial tors are asked to bear .with the hospital whUe the perking problem exists.

Patients Today: 261

OTTAWA, Kan. (AP) — Dan­ny Roehl is a brick layer. His assistant, the hod carrier, has light red hair that falls below the shoulders, fair skin that sun­burns and freckles easily, and answers to the name of Joyce.

Joyce, the hod carrier, has thought about working at other jobs, but "not many 16-year-old girls get paid 31.25 an hour in Ottawa, and there aren't that many jobs I could do.”

Joyce is Danny Roehl's oldest daughter and she began work­ing in masonry seven years ago carrying bricks for 18 cepts an hour.

"By working for Dad, I keep the money in the family . . . and I get to know my dad better by working with him than If I went my way and he went his.”

Clad in blue jeans and cotton knit shirt, Joyce mixes and blends the mortar, carries it by the bucket to her father, checks

.bricks for chips and cracks, se­lects bricks the right length for a particular job, operates the masonry saw to cut bricks and stones, and does a craftsman’s job of pointing—uniformly re­cessing the mortar between bricks.

"By the middle of the day,”

she observes with a smile, “ I’m pretty dirty.”

She doesn’t do any actual brick laying.

"'Diere are a lot of lil;tle movemehts you have to do when laying bricks that you don’t realize. I think I’ll just let Dad lay the bricks for a couple more years,”" she explained.

Her favorite job is smoothing or lacing the front surfaces of stones before they are laid.

Joyce al.so carries four-pound briclts, 10 at a lime to the plat­form where Cindy, her 12-year- old sister, "walls” or places them in stacks of four along the veneer her lather is construct­ing.

Joyce will be a junior at Otta­wa High School this fall. 'When she isn’t working she likes to redd, bake and participate in sports and this summer has, played on a girls’ softball team.

"When I get the chance,” she confided, “ I really like to fish,”

It’s obvious that Danny Roehl thinks his assistants are pretty special.

“ It’s kind of nice working with my daughters. I get to kid around and visit with them.”

Cindy, however, has her own opinion about the work:

"I'd rather be home- riding my bike, but it’s okay.” ■

NINE ACRES — sweeping ' views, lovely six-room stone

Ranch. Large enclosed poroh, 2-car garage. Out-bulldlng. Hutchins Agency, 649-5324.

MANCHESTER — 6-room Ranch, paneled family room, firoplace, wall-to-wall carpet, trees, centrally located, 325,- 900. Hutchins Agency Real­tors, 649-6324.

MANCHESTER - - 6 per cent assumable morlgafe with payments around 3100. takes over this beautiful 7-room Co­lonial. Wall-to-wall carpeting, built-lns, first-floor family room, are just a few of the ex­tras. Filloramo Realty, 643- 1094.

MANCHESTER — Two 2-fam­lly building lots. Owners very anxious. Must be sold immedi­ately. Frechette Realtors, 647-

.9993. ________ ... ,1_t h r e e A-zonfe adjacent lots, one block off East Center St., 37,500. each. .^1 three for 320,Q()0. Keith Real Estate, 649- 1922, 646-4128. '

TOLLAND —Executive 9 -room ________ ___________________ —Raised RancJi, 2 fireplaces, W onted— Real Estate 772% baths, garage, dead end ---- ---------------------------------------—street, 6 minutes-/to parkway, ALL CASH, for your property 334,400. Rowe Sc Rowe Realty, within 24 hours. Avoid red8 ^ 3 m . " ------- tape, Instanr service. Hayes

------------------------------------- -------- Agency, 646-0131.

OWNERS anxious for quick sale. Six-year-old- U & R Co­lonial. Five bedrooms, 3Mi baths, 2 fireplaces. Many other extras. Price reduced to 369,- 900. For deudls call Phllbrick Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

KENNEDY Rd. 120’ frontage -227’ depth. City water, sewer

and gas. Prestige location. Call Peterinan fteal Estate Agen­cy, 649-9404.

MANCHESTER — 2% acres, beautiful wooded hide-a-way. A s k i n g 310,000. Frechette Realtors, 647-9993.

MANCHESTER — Prime resi­dential area, well wooded A zone lot, 76x376, asking $9,800. Owner, 649-4314, 649-6370.

BOLTON $24,900Manchester Line, high location, large older 5 finisned, 7-room Cape, enclosed breezev’ay, 2-car garage, 1)4 .acres, trees.

ANDOVER $29,900Vacant 5-bedrcxwYi, modem ■ 9- room Ranch, built-in kitchen, family rexjm with fireplace, 2 baths, sundeck, walk out base­ment. Easily financed.

Lawrence F. Fiano, Realtor 649-5371

l a n d —Louis Dlmock Realty, Realtors, 649-9823.

TO W N O F M ANCHESTI LEGAL NOTICE

^ m "of m rM ":;;i® ripii - d consider the follow-

Sales & Service, 176 Tolland Zone n . Elxtenslon of permission is requested to have used cars (Umlted to 10) at above locatira.

Item 2 Richard H. Wright, /28 Brm t Road, Residence ^ ® A.’ Variance Is requested to reduce south side Une

3 inches in order to erect (a garage, at ^ v e I^atiom Item 3 Ellsworth A.'Mitten, 14 Carol Drive, Residence ZO T e^

Variance ifl requestfed to erect addition to deta^ed

rear vard as Regulations require, aUabove locatira.Item 4 Walter Hamilton, 4 Wlndemere Str^t, Itosldence i^ ® A-

Variance la requested to reduce side yard to 4^i f^ t and y ^ “ arf to^4 feet (required - 10 foot side y ^ - M foot rear yard) In order to erect carport, at above lo-

Ttom 5 MchSel DlBella, 173 Union Street, Residence B.Item 8 ^ “ ‘ ‘ “ '^ e s t e d to reduce rear yard to 13 feetfor

J S S S r o f erecting garage and bree«w ay at above

9 E Swanson, 61 Westminster Road, ResidenceItem 6 F ^ t o 'requested to erect addltton to non-

S torm in g detached garage 1 foot 6 Inches irom sideline at above location. _ . • „ .

7 Richard Wilder,- 41 Hoffman Road, Resldoice Zone A. Variance la reque'sted to reduce east side l*"® ^ 4 feet tor of erec.ting attached garage at above loca.

All j^rsons Interested may attend this hearing. ^ZONING BOARD OP APPBAIB John A. CagianeUo, Acting Chairman

___________ Oiarles-H. McKenzie, Acting SecretaryDated this 16th day of September. 1970.

Resort Property For Sale 74

COVENTRY -TT Log cabin sum­mer cottage, fireplaced living room, completely carpeted, enclosed porch, exceUent con­dition. treed lot. 39.000. Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

NOTICEFOR ADMISSION OF

ELECTORS,TOWN OF ANDOVER,

CONN;Notice Is hereby given that

the Board for Admission of Eectors for the Town of An­dover will be in session In the Town Office Building on Satur­day, Sept. 26, 1970, from 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon for the purpose of admitting all persons who are foimd to be qualified to be Electors of the Town of An­dover.

The qualifications are as fol- lo'ws: Applicant must be twen­ty-one years of age, must be a resident of the Town of An­dover for six months, if foreign born must be a natur^lzed "itizen.

'■^Ruth K. Munson,’I^wn Clerkfor Board for Admission of Flleotors

VERNON — Terrific 3-bedroom Ranch, 2-car garage, 2 full baths, delightful lot. Asking 327,900. Keith Real Estate, 649- 1922, 646-4128."

VERNONWAITING FOR JUST YOU

Vacant, Immediate occu­pancy, six-room Ranch with attached garage. Rear porch 18x12 screened, opening on­to your own park. Large Uving and dining room, A full wall fireplace. Truly a prudent purchase for $24,- 900. Call Mr. Lewis.

. ^ B & W * «BARROWS and WALLACE Co.

Manchester Parkade. Manchester 649-8306

NORTH Coventry — 6)4-room Ranch, fireplace, built-lns, ga­rage, patio, ^ c e area new school, 3(20,900: Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

Town Completes Coating Roads

Town workers have complet­ed the armor-coating (traprock and oU) treatment of several roads in town — a process which caused brief Inconve­nience to some rnotorists when they drove over the roads be­fore the rock and oil mixed.

The traprock treatment is one the town is using on some roads as a compromise between the less permanent gravel and oil method and the more expensive bituminous coating.

Public Works pirMtqr Wil­liam O’iMelH ^ d the systeni is particularly appropriate on roads whose future is unclear because state highways may eUmlnate them or because de­velopment along them may make It necessary to cut Into them for utilities.

When It Is mature, O’Neill said, the armor coating makes a durable road surface, al­though It Is a noisy one. Three town roads, Fern St., Carter St., and ToUand Tpke., were armor-coated last year.

The armor-coating, he said, makes a good base tor future coats of bituminous concrete, either a half-inch coat or a one-and-a-half-lnch coat. The rough surface keei>s the bl-

, luminous coating from slipping and piling up when drivers brake on a newly suriaced road.

SOUTH Windsor Area —Sulll van Avenue to Parkade, take right on Hillside Rd., first right cm Steep Rd., 24 Steep Rd. Six-room Raised Ranch, 3 bedrooms, full cellar, ga­rage, swimming pool. Owner will finance. Call Towne Real Estate, 649-4066.

New BooksFRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) —

Gov.. Louie B. Nunn has asked the state Board of Education to consider {Adopting a series of textbooks ^n conservation and the environment.

ADMITTED YEJSTERDAY: Charles E. Allen, East Hartford; Mrs. Ruth A. Babbitt, Wood- stock valley: Harriet Beebe, West Wlllington; Joseph J. Cap- erino, 429 Griffin Rd., South Windsor; Mrs. Adoree C. Cote, Llynwood Dr., Bolton; Mrs. Barbara A. Fllosa, East Hart­ford; Daniel Garcia, 45 Coolldge St.; Mrs. Beverly A. Gifford, 217 Union St.; Mrs. Soph! Hadzi, 476 Wo<xlbridge St.; Clifford E. Hampton. 22 Ann St.; Frederick J. Henderson, Warehouse Point.

Also, Mrs.. Stella Johnston, 96 Box Mt. Dr., Vernon; Mrs. Alice King, North Windham; Joseph T. Lovejoy, 94 Delmont St.; Blakely R. McNeill. 171 S. Main St.; Joseph M'alnville, 640 N. Main St.; Peter Marcue, RFD 2, Box 30, Manchester.

, Also, Mrs. Phyllis Nashick, Etist Hartford; Mrs. Virginia M. Press, 14 Dougherty St.; Mrs. Ruby Rivenburg, 180% Center St.; Mr^ Mary Romano, East Hartford; I>avld M. Slbrlnsz, 27 Thompson Rd.; ' Michael L.Thomas Jr.. 26 N. Park St.; Rockville; Mrs. Elizabeth Thorp, Notch Rd.. ' Bolton; Thomas O. Walsh, 138 Keeney St.

BIRTHS ITESTERDAY; A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. David Shaylor, 22 Glenw(x>d St.; a son to Mr. and Mrs.- Bruce Plgott, 1238 Hartford Tpke., Rockville; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mulka, 61 Grant Ave., Rock­ville; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hebert, Elmw(X)d; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cavar. Stafford Springs.

DISCHARGED M O N D A Y : Michael M. L e B 1 a n c, 129 Loomis St.; Roxanne Wesnak, 272 Redwood Rd.; Fred E. Worcester, 2|r Laurel St., South Windsor; Mrs. Carole Wand- zilak, 82 Hawthorne St.; In- nocenzo Fontan, 706 N. Main St.; WUllam J. Foord, 69 Cobum R d.; Salvatore DiMauro Jr., Glastonbury; Mrs. Kath­erine L. Hill, Stafford Springs.

Also, Mrs. Charles Ford and son, 7 Lilac St.; Mrs. Earl Odom and son, 20 Dorothy Rd.; Mrs. William McLeod and daughter, 166 F’amham Rd., South Windsor; Mrs. Jane E. Toomey, 393 Benedict Dr., South Windsor; Mrs. David Paine and son, 166 E. Middle Tpke.; Mrs. Doris Bonlno, 34 Walnut St.

DISCHARGED YESTER­DAY: Charles P. McGlnniss, Vernon Trailer Court, Vernon:

DaVe Arplno, 62 Carman Rd.; Steven E. (Breault, 258 Hilliard St.; Timothy T. Putnam. Mt Sumner Dr., Bolton; Randall S Chapman, London Rd., Hebron

Also, Mrs. Patricia G. Ste ponskl, 42 Otis St.; Mrs. Lor raine Normandln, Rt. 44A, Cov entry; Linda Abair, 23 Deerfield Dr.; John S. Vince, 227 McKee St.; Mrs. Irene M. Stevenson, 315 PlUtln St.; Mib.' Jean Olden, Thompsonville; Arthur GustiM- son, Storrs; Mrs. Sandra Zle- barth, 266 Redwood Rd,; Mrs. Anna Krawskl, East Windsor Hill.

Also, Mrs. Elizabeth Roy, 341 Oakland St.; Debra M. Hill. Beverly Dr., Coventry; Patricia G. Dankel, 30 McGrath Rd., South Windsor; Melissa M. lA- Joie, East Hartford; Luca Ad-

'dabbo, 54% Oak St.; John E. Miller Sr., Pillsbury Hill, Rock- vdlle; Mrs. Joanne E. Hamel, Lebanon.

Also, Louis WlUey, 66 Ridge St.; Mrs. Doris Novell!, Glas­tonbury: James Topliff, Wind­sor: Debra Wegner, CedarSwamp Rd., Tolland; Norman O. Greaves, Stafford Springs.

Also, Mrs. Donald Domlna and son, 141 Eldridge St.; Mrs, Gordon Howard . and son, 227 Lake Rd., Andover; Mrs. Rob­ert DuBeau and daughter, 29 Davis Ave.. Rockville: Mrs. Robert Mlraglla and son, Glas­tonbury; Mrs. John Plossay and daughter, 58 Park West Dr.. Rockville.

I^nority TrainingWASHINGTON (AP)—A new

federally sponsored program will provide for training by the highway construction industry of 107 Connecticut minority-group and disadvantaged workers in highway building skills, Rep. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn. announced Tuesday.

Weicker, who is the Republi­can candidate for U.S. Senate, said the prograun would be a constructive step in helping ease imemploymehl. At the same time, he said. It wiU encourage disadvantaged persons to be­come employed in a field where workers are needed.

Hie 107 CJoraiecUcut men, he said, are part of a program to provide 10,000 workers a year for skilled jobs in highway con­struction. The program la being sponsored by the Department of Transportation.

Cousteau: Seas Dying

Of PollutionMONTE CARLO (AP) —

"The oceans are dying. The pol-luUcm is general.’ ___

That’s the appraisal of Jacques Yves Cousteau, back from 3% years’ exploration and' ■ m o v i e - m a k i n g around the world.

"There was a moimtaln of talk about the sinking o? the Torrey Canyon but the oil that polluted the sea at the tljne was only 1 per cent of the normal annual pollution,” the underwa­ter explorer said.

“ People don't realize that all pollution go^s to the seas. The earth is less polluted. It is washed by the rain which car­ries everything into the ocieans

where life has diminished by 40 per cent In 20 years. ------ —

"Fish disappear. Flora, too.” Cousteau and his crew, aboard

the Calypso returned Tuesday after covering more than 156,000 miles. The- ship will remain in port two weeks before starting to look for the beat route for a proposed pipeline between Alge­ria and Sicily.

“ An excess of fishing is also pollution,” Cousteau said. “ The 'oceans ai'e being scraped. Eg;gs and larvae are disappearing. In the past ,the sea renewed itself.It was a complete cycle. But this balance was upset with the appearance of Industrial civili­zation. Shrimps are being chased from their holes by elec­tric shocks. Lobster are being sought in impossible places. Coral itself is disappearing. Even In the Indian Ocean, which is little traveled.”

"But Cousteau s^(l he had hope. "Very strict action ,must be taken,” he declared. “ The United States and the Soviet Urn ion are making considerable ef­forts in this direction. The Euro­pean natlcms are starting to act.I hope that this downward trend can be stopped, and the rest saved. Some scientists are gure that it Is too late. I don’t think s o " I

. i ' -

~PAGE FORTY ilanrIjfBtfr lEufttittgWEDNESDAY, SE^EM BER 16/ 1970

About Town ■ Marine Sgt. Barry Robinson, The Senior Choir of. Centerson of Mrs. Arline Robinson of Congregational Church will re-43 Foster St., has recently re- hearse tonight at 7:30 in the

Calvary Church will have its calved his discharge from the Church'- sa n ctu a ry a n d at 9midweek service of Bible study Marine Corps and will attend will have a social In the Rob-and prayer tonight at 7:30 at the Manchester Community Col- bins Room. ,church. lege- , ■

___ • ----- Spec. 4.C. James Sposlto, sonA vesper service with Holy TTie Afojichester Re£[istered qj Mr. and Sitrs. Johri J. Sposlto

Communion-will be held tonight Association will have an of 145 W. Center St., recentlyat 7:30 at Zion Evangelical organizational meeting tonight ^-as promoted to his presentLutheran Church. at 7:30 in the Doctor’s Dining rating while serving as a heavy

___ Room of the hospital. A mem- vehicle operator at Camp Me-The Hl^h School Choir of Sec- Education Kenzie In Korea.-rae High scnool t ^ l r of bee ^ .,j ___

ond Congregatlona ^ u rch ^11 ^ „„„ ,h este r Tunlor Wornrehearse tonight at 6:30 and the ,.r4n Manchester Junior worn-Senior Choir at 7:30 at the en's CTub fine arts committeechurch. will hold a short meeting tonight

___ each month. before the club’s reg-Krst (^urch of Christ Sci- • The N u tm eg ^ Carnera Club - t h e Masonic

ent^t, will have Its nddweek ^eet« tonight at 8 at HU1- ^® '"P ’®'testimony meeting tonight at 8 Veterans Memorial -----at the church. . , Hartford. The pro- Navy PO 2.C. Alfred R. Meek

- gram for the evening will m -' n , husband of the former DonnaThe North Manchester Al- ^ g„^g ^ Edward M. Wentworth of 9 Warren St.,

Anon family group will meet to- McCarthv of Wethersfield The and son of Mrs. Alfred Meek Sr. night at 8 at the Second Con- o p ^ to anyo^ of 10 Congress St., is servinggregational Church parish jg^ested in photography. aboard the submarine USShouse. The Thursday group will ___ . Wahoo which recently returnedmeet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Seaman Donald L. to Pearl Harbor. Hawaii, afterPathfinders Club, 102 Norman g^ju, of 23 Kerry St recently Ove months in the western St. Both groups meet weekly f^om the Radarman Pacific.and are open to friends and ggbool at the Service Schools . ------------------------relaUves of a person with a command. Great Lakes, 111. severe drinking problem. ____

A Bible study will be conduct- M ^ and Joseph Mothers tonight at 7:30 at Trinity Co-

Circle will install officers at its venant Church. The church

School Staffers Get Pay Boost

Agreement was reached earl­ier this week no a contract be-

SALESmug

A ll

Coats!J>nOPOIlTIONEI> RAINCOAT

THAT HAS EVERYTHING WASH AND WEAR

DACRON« AND COTTON ZEm.® IREAlED TO SHAKE OFF

RAIN AND STAINS - . . . ZIP-IN ORION*

PHC LINING

OPEN 6 DAYS EVERY WEEK

THURS. NITES till 9:00“ CHARGE ACCOUNTS”

CORDIALLY INVITED. . . '

SALEPRICED

REG. VALUE $45.00

Elvery woman In the world would love to own ittals rainooelL An outstanding value youH be exetted about.

■ Waiter repeHent 85% dacron poly­ester and 35% ootton. Wadieble by hand or mactalna. No ra-prooOag re. qutred even after repeeited 'laun lerlqgs.

e Protected with DuPont’s aepd fluorl- diser ithat prevents spots from stsining. Waitery, grraay m>iUs, blot or wipe rtgM off.

• Wear the ooat year round thanks to the soft warm orlon acrylic pile sip-oitt Hning.

ONE SPECIAL OBODP NOT ALL STTLkS, NOT ALL SIZES

meeUng tonight at 8 at the rehearse at 7:30home of Mrs. Joseph Oleshew- , rhiirehski, 101 Oliver Rd. Plans for the ' ___coming year will be discussed. ,pj,g combined Catholic Moth- t^een the Board of EducationMrs. James Bacon is co- gj.g circles will install officers and school secretaries. Underhostess. jjg jjj.gj mcetlng of the sea- its terms the secretaries will

Lakota C o u ^ Deeree of Wednesday, Sept 23. at 8 receive, a nine per cent pay In- LAKOia .x)uncu, uegree ot gj. gj Bartholomew’sPocahontas will meet tonight ^ „r ch . The event is open toat 7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall, mg^bers and prospecUve mem- Salaries of Class I secretar- There will be a social time with jjgj.g gjj j^ianchester mothers ies will range from $106 to $141refreshments ^ r the meeting, ^^^des. a week in nine steps; Oass H.

Senior Methodism of SouthUnited Methodist Church will Class in, $84 to $119, alsohave Its first meeting of the ond Oongregationd Church udll In nine steps. . season tomorrow n oon lt Susan- conduct a to^^^rtde paper drive ClMs Inah Wesley HaU of the church. Saturday and Sunday. Papers administrators, payroll supep Members L reminded to bring '"ay be tied and left at the curb, visor and ^counte their lunch. (Beverages will ^- tion may contact the church of- to supervisors, department® ___ fice or Mrs. Robert H. Von- heads; Class in, switchboard

"•"’“r"” T — rd'l” ;„u.yX.,“ 55S:es may be made daily from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. this week at the Little Theatre of Man- es.Community Y,' 79 N. Main St. Chester’s introductory acting Among points of agreement,

’___ class will meet tonight at 8 at the board said the assistantEmanuel Lutheran Church Workshop on Oak St. The superintendent of- schools for

qehnol tearhers will tneef to- advanced acting class will meet personnel will make a reclass- S i t at 7 :M m the c L « h tomorrow at 8 p.m. fflcaUon study «f all positions.

___ ___ aiming at January, 1971 as aboard room. Hlllstown Grange will have completion date. Any classlflca-

Michael Audette, son of Mr. its annual Fair Friday from 2 to tion changes will become ef- and Mrs. J. R. Audette of 42 8 p.m. and Saturday from 10 fectlve July 1, 1971.Lancaster Rd., has started his a.m. to 8 p.m. at Grange Hall, Also, life insurance coverage freshman year at Holy Cross 017 Hills St., East Hartford. A will be increased from $5,000 to College, Worcester, Mass. turkey dinner will be served $0,000.'*

----- Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. Also, double time will be paidManchester Grange will meet ----- for Sunday' and holiday work,

tonight at 8 at the Grange Hall. Manchester League of Women but Saturday pay will remain at There will be an installation of Voters will- have Its first gen- time and a half, officers, and refreshments will eral membership meeting of the Also, when a secretary fills in be served. year tonight at 8 at the home for another secretary In a hlgh-

----- of Mrs. Robert Stone, 60 But- er classification beyond 20 con-Girls Friendly Society Spon- temut Rd. A consensus will be secutlve working days, pay for

sors of St. Mary’s Episcopal reached on Items concerning the higher classification will be- Church will meet (Friday at 8 the Manchester school building come effective on the twenty- p.m. in Nelli Hall of the church, program. - first day.Miss Nancy Gilbert will give ----- Also, the amount of longevityan illustrated talk about her ex- The executive board of Wad- pay Will remain the same but periences on the Phlnney-Hunt dell PTA will meet tonight at will become, effective after a Tour of California this summer. 7 :30 In the school library. shorter period of time.

'

i J. A

Jaycee Wives Meet Tonight

-Manchester Jaycee Wives will announce the programs for the coming year at Its first meeting of the season tonight at 8 at the home' of Mrs. Donald Val.ente, 94 Pond Lane. All wives of Jay­cee members are invited -to attend.

The executive board Is In charge of the event and refresh­ments will include champagne punch, hors d’oeurves and_ des­serts.

Those -wishing further Infor­mation or transportation may contact* Mrs. Donald Brown of 140 Ralph Rd. or Mrs. Walter Kupchunos of 255 Graham Rd., South Windsor.

/ • -

White Awarded Silver WingsSecond Lt. Roy M. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. White of 86 Keeney St., has been awarded US Air Force silver pilot wings upon graduation at Co­lumbus AFB, Miss. Lt. White is being assigned to Cam Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam,\for flying duty with a unit of* the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the Far East and Pacific Area. A 1965 gi’aduate of East Catholic High School, Lt. White received his BS degree and commission upon graduation from the US Air Force Academy in Colorado. Springs, Colo.

Special FeastLONDON (AP) — The Rev.

H.J. Slllltoe, general secretary of the Society of King Charles the Martyr, says observance of the feat of St. Charles of Eng­land is on the increase in the Anglican Communion. More than 550 churches. Including about 100 in the United States; hold a special mass on the anni­versary day of the King’s execu­tion on January 30, 1649. As for the past 20 years. Father Slllltoe conducted a short act of devo­tion and laid a -wreath at the spot where the monarch died In Whitehall.

MCL LeaderJohn B. April of 22 W. Center

St. recently weis elected Hart­ford County commandant of the Marine Corps League at the League’s annual convention in Lakeville.

A veteran of World War II, April Is a member and past commandant of the Manchester Marine Corps League. He la also a member of the 'VFW, Campbell Cotmcll, KofC, and the Life Underwriters Associa­tion. He is a representative of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. in Manchester.

Miss Mather Named Head Of RainbowMiss . Jane Ann Mather,

daughter of Mr. |^d Mrs. Theo­dore H. Mathei^ 64 Concord Rd., was elected worthy ad- -visor of Manchester Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, last night at the Masonic Temple.

Other officers elected are Miss Diane Fotherglll, worthy associate advisor; Miss Debo- rah Brown, charity;- Miss Shar­on Smith, hope, and Miss Shar­on Hodge, faith.

Elected and appointed offi­cers will be installed at an open installation Saturday, Oct 3, at 8 p.m. In the Masonic Temple.

Miss Mather Is a senior at Manchester -High and Is pursu­ing a college preparatory course. She Is a member of Sock and Buskin, Spanish, and Ski clubs at the high school. Miss Mather Is president of the youth group at Second CMigre- gatiohal Church and a mem­ber bf the church’s rtiythm choir.

Shape hamburger meat Into thin patties and cook. Heat canned baked beans and sand­wich the patties together with the beans between.

THE ACCENT THIS SEASON IS ON JACKETS COATS- RAINCOATS

SEPTEMBERTWOTOPSTYLES!

HANDSOMELYSTYLED

I S .• Regularly 26.90 m Luxury Tailored• Famous Brand

New split shoulder styl­ing—with shell of Da­cron and cotton and a liner of Orion acrylic pile on a cotton backing. Choice of black, natural, olive, British tan plus olive and . charcoal, plaids.. Regulars, longi, shorts.

reg. $25

BliSH COAT STYLE—Keeps a cool guy warm all winter long. Regular or new rihless cotton corduroy shell with Orion acrylic pile lining on cotton backing. Four bellows pockets. Full belt. Brass, olive. Sizes 36 to 44.

N bRKXK STYLE-A sure fire -hit for campus wear. Regular or new ribfess cotton corduroy shell with Orion acrylic pile lining on cotton backing, ^ross,

’ olive. Sizes 36 to 4 4 . —

Mosi Manchester Stores Open Tonight Until 9 O ’ClockAverage Daily Net Press Run

For The Week Ended September 12, 1970

15,792Manchester— A City of Village Charm

Thfe' Weather 'Increasing cloudiness tonight;

low In 60s. Tomorrow cloudy, cool, rain likely; high ln''t«)i)er 60s. Saturday fair.

VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 296 (TWENTY-FOUR PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 (Classified Adverttslng f» Page 21) PRICE TEN CENTS

-- MEN! TACKLE TWILL OR CORDUROY

^45 MAIN ST. llOWNTOWN MANCHESTER |

save over $4 onMEN'S REG. 19.98

PILE LINED

O , O *

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New Peace Plan Offered by CongPARIS (AP) — The Viet Cong presented a new

eight-point plan at the Vietnam peace talks today covering both military and political subjects— but con­tinued to demand withdrawal of all troops of the United States and its allies, and replacement of the regime headed by President Nguyen Van Thieu.

The proposal, presented by

U.S. Bomber Downed Over

Cambodia

Mrs. Nguyen Thl Binh said that If the United States and Its al­lies agreed to withdraw all their troops by June 30, 1971, the Viet Cong would agree not to launch any attacks on the withdrawing troops, and would be ready to discuss liberation of captured military personnel.

Mrs. Blnh Is foreign minister of the provisional revolutionary government of Sguth Vietnam and head of the delegation to the Paris talks which have been er-bomber deadlocked right from the start. Cambodia

SAIGON (AP) — The U.S. Command announced today the loss of the first American fight-

In missions over in more than two

There seemed little possibility months and also disclosed that that the proposal presented to two more helicopters were shot today’s 84th session of the talks down over Laos, would lead to any prog^ress American fighter-bombers since it contains the same de- were reported flying raids today mands that have been rejected along Route. 6, north of the Cam- repeatedly in the' past by the bodian capital of Phnom Penh. United States and South Viet- The strikes were aimed at nam. blocking North Vietnamese reln-

The statement said the Viet Cong would be willing to opentalks with any government formed In Saigon which did not include Thieu, Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and Premier Tran Thlen Kiem, and favored peace, Independence and neu­trality.

Cambodian offensive between Skoun, 40 miles north of Phnom Penh, and Kompong Thom, 80 miles north of the capital.

But sources were unable to immediately whether

the U.S. bombers had attacked the village of Taing Kauk, 47

, miles north of Phnom Penh,Ato. Blnh, who resumed her .y here a North Vietnamese and

seat at the conference table to- yiet Cong force Is reported day after a trip to Vietnam and massed.other points In Asia and Africa, The U.S. Command said the said a new provisional govern- fighter-bomber, an FlOO Super ment should be set up that Sabre Jet, was hit by enemy would Include representatives ground fire Wednesday while from the provisional revolution- conducting “ interdiction opera­ary government, from persons tlons” against supply routes in in the Salgoh administration northeast Cambodia. The com- who favor peace, independence, mand did not give a specific lo- neutrallty and democracy, and cation, but other sources said persons from other political and the Jet was hit near Kratie City, religious tendencies, including about 100 miles northeast of those living abroad. Phnom Penh.

The Air Force said the pilot, 1st Lt. James V. Phillips, 27, of Odessa, Tex., flew the damaged aircraft to the South China Sea, bailed out and was rescued by a

"VU.N.On HijackiQg

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — General d e b ^ tt t the U.N. General Assembly’s 25th anniversary session' began today with a call for international efforts to stop airline hijackings and the kidnaping of diplomats.

Brazilian Foreig;n Minister1 tnlH thft ,

Peking Seen Seeking Seat Within t/.JV.

Mario Gibson Barboza told the 126-nation assembly, “The prob­lem of aircraft hijacking and imprisonment of hostages de­mands clear and effective measures-on the part of this or­ganization.”

Brazil traditionally opens the series of general policy state­ments that "^relgn ministers make at the beginning of every LONDON (AP) — Western au-

. She said this government would guarantee democratic lib­erties In Vietnam and would guard against reprisals or dis-

\

assembly session. The other for- thorlUes specializing In Oommu- elgn ministers scheduled to ^jgj Chinese affairs say the Pe- speak today were Jorge Pelran- government Is seeking toao Facio-tlKUruguay and Arts- ,jg , gelf-lmposed Isola-tides Cdlvani of Venezuela. J g g^gjj entry

Gibson Barboza said the Or- jg^ ^gjjg^ NaUons. gonization of American States appraisal Is correct Ithas “ classified ^ common g^^ g- ,gr.reachlngcrimes" the hijacking of air- ^jjgggg uig diplomatic strate- planes and the seizure of “ hmo- gg^ g, Oiairmancent ^ ta g e s , particularly dli^ |jgg Tse-tung’s regime, which lo i^ tic representatives j,gg ^j^^gd the United

The president of ^ s year s j^g^^g^ contempt,assembly, Edvard Hambro of Norway, said at a news confer­ence Wednesday he much" hoped that the United Nations would take constructive action to bring about interna­tional co-operation against air­line hijackings

Jordanian consoles a relative wounded in battle 15 miles north of Amman, Jordan. (AP Photofax)

Tight to Finish’ in Jordan

crimination against anyone who ^.s. Air Force helicopter, had supported either side. 'The U.S. Command said it

Reunification of North and ^gg first American aircraft South Vietnam could be agreed g^ot down over Cambodia since between the two zones, the jg jy 3 and the 45th lost In Cam- statement said. bodian operations since April 29,

With the return of Mrs. Binh, when the command announced all four delegations were back that American aircraft were with top-level delegates for the being used In Cambodia, first time In months. ’The ab- The loss raised to 3,196 the sences began with the Diec. 6, number of fixed-wing aircraft.1969, departure of Henry Cabot lost in the Indochina war.Lodge and his replacement by a In South Vietnam, activity re­deputy. The chiefs of the Hanoi mained light and scattered. The and Viet Cong delegations later weekly U.S. casualty summary sent substitutes. reported 54 Americai^

Mrs. Binh said she wanted to acUon last week a drop of 33 “ make clearer” and “ further from the previous week and theelaborate on” the. 10-polnt pro- second lowest weekly toll in ........posal ,anno.uncssl_ May.. 9, l?6_9-,. - and-armor had .secured..guim.aiid.machine..guna.rpared,....from., 12,000 Irafl^_ troops sta-She refrained from saying her Reports control of Amman, the capital. 'The Jordanian broadcast said tloned In Jordan since the 1967

Guerrillas controlled key sec­tors of the capital when figffUhg broke out earlier in the day.

A Jordanian government broadcast monitored in Beirut,Lebanon, listed a number of dis

Veteran diplomats today cited these pointers toward a more active Chinese role in world af­fairs ;

—Peking is preparing to set up a network of Intematlonsil air services, with a link to Par­is, and Is thinking of buying a

PhiUpplne Foreign Secretary figgt g, British or French Jet- Carlos P. Romulo said he was imers.exploring the possibility of put- _prim e Minister Chou En-lal ting a proposal for an Interna- {3 jue to leave this imonth on a Uonal court to try hijackers on swing expected to take him this year’s General Assembly through Zambia, Tanzania, agenda. South Yemen and possibly

U.N. Secretary-General U prance.Thant made the proposal Mon- _The CWnese (Jbmmunlsts day. are nearing agreement with

Some Western naUons wel- Canada, Austria, Belgium and corned Thant’s plppolntlng of jtaly for the establishment of the air piracy Issue, but ques- fgu diplomatic ties, tloned the feasibility of a tribu- _ch lna has warmly thanked nal. Some quesUons were how to those countries which have con- persuade nations to surrender sistently backed Its claims for suspected hijackers, and how representaUon In the United Na- the tribunal could Impose penal- tlons and has virtually ceased ties. denoiutclng the world b ^ y In its

“ I do not think the United Na- propaganda, tlons as such is equipped to take _peidng has set out system- very material action in such aticaUy to mend, its poUUcal cases,” said Hambro, -but did fences In the West and the non-

aligned world, seemingly to de­velop Its own lines of communi­cation.

Qualified diplomats in London report that In a previously un- publicized incident. Communist

proposals were new, but said it said the Cambodian high com- ts “ tt Very good opportunity" for mand had lifted all restt^ewna the United States to end the om bombing Taing Kauk. Ear­

lier, air strikes were withheldOn the replacement of the against the center of the village

Thleu-Ky-Khierh administration, she said “ a provisional govern­ment of broad coalition is indis- pensible” for free elections and self-determination between the restoration of peace and general elections.

(Se,e Page Eight)

because .civilians were reported­ly being held there by the North Vietnamese. The Cambodian command now says most civil­ians have escaped.

Sources In Phnom Penh told Associated Press correspondent

(See Page Fourteen)

not comment specifically on Thant’s Idea.

The steering committee draw­ing up the agenda was sched­uled to meet again today.

The committee voted 13 to 1Wednesday to recommend that Chinese Deputy Foreign Mlnls-a proposal to seat Communist {gp lo Kuei-po showed up unex-China In the United Nations be pectedly last June 12 at a Brit-included ngfiin on' this year’s ish reception In Peking honoringagenda. The negative vote came the birthday of Queen Elizabethfrom Chlang Kai-shek’s Nation- h . lo asked Charge d’Affaires

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A pooled dispatch of U.S. cor- In Jordan and transfer their render to army troops, who are aUst Chinese government, which John Denson: “ Why don’t ourPalestinian guerrillas fought respondents in Amman reported forces to the Israeli cease-fire their brothers. In order to avoid claims to be the legitimate gov- two governments discuss the

troops of King Hussein’s new heavy fighting in the capital line. bloodshed and spare your emment of China. question of exchanging ambas-milltary regime In Jordan today throughout the day. It said Earlier the guerrillas had de- lives.” u.S. Ambassador Christopher sadors?”and by late afternoon the gov- thick, black smoke rose above dared: “ This Is a figjit to the The guerrilla radio in the Iraq h . Phillips called “ prejudlciar’ In London, Chinese Chargeernment forces claimed their the city while artillery, tank finish.” TTiey called for help capital, Baghdad, said army

tanks .were.,’ ’Jryjhg .tQ,break into____ _ _ > (See Page Eight)Amman’s city center.” ________________ _____ t_________________________;______________

that as of 5 p jn .—11 a.m. EDT -Middle East war. The broadcast claimed the—the army Tiacl cohlfBl'of Arrr-'- Field Marshal Habts Majalt, guerrllla.s had-beaten back the-“ -------- ----- , ------man “ except for a few pockets leader of the new Jordanian armored advance, destroying which are now being mopped up. . . ”

The broadcast said the army trlcts taken in Amman by the announced it is ready to negotl-army but no mention was made ate a cease-fire with thp guerril- ggj^“gj*erof the guerrilla stronghold of las but the announced termsWahdat a northern suburb would seem unacceptable to the - , ToKni*>AnimnnX r . a u or lU-errill... Th.y la cM .d a de- pr,„clp,d U

pealed to guerrilla fighters to

g o v e r n m e n t proclaimed three tanks and disabling two Wedne.sday by King .Hussein, others with bazooka fire, called in on Amman radio Later a guerrilla broadcast broadcast for the guerrillas to heard In Israel said the Jorda­

nian army had advanced on two marching on the guerrilla strongholds in Am-

After Nixon Speech

Conduct of Kansas Students Hailed in Shower of Praise

of Tast week’s'hijackings a r ^ e - mand for the guerrillas to with- establish control,” the Marshal and . - . . . ° ... ,----- . ----- . ------ — 1 ooi.i ‘ ‘All armed men must surlleved held by leftist guerrillas, draw from all towns and cities said.

to

In East Los Angeles

Mexican Independence Parade Ends in Riot

MANHA'TTAN, Kan.’ (AP) — Scores of congratulatory mes-

stand fast and fight and called sages on student conduct during...................... “ pj.ggjjjggf Nixon’s speech at

Kansas State University have been received by campus offi­cials.

University President Dr. James A. McCain said the mes­sages came from all over the

on “ progressive Arab states help.

“ All Amman is on fire,” the ■broadcast /sa id . Earlier dis­patches reported smoke rising over the capital.

Following the guerilla bniad- cast, the Jordanian government country by telegraph and tele- radio said regular forces had phone after Nixon's address was

was delighted by the wonderful response of the students here.”

Gov. Robert Docking, a Dem­ocrat, said, ” 1 am proud of the majority of students at Kansas State University who demon­strated their respect for Mr. Nixon and the office of the Pres­ident.”

Pat Bosco, Kansas State, stu­dent body president, said the visit affirmed his view that stu-

‘restored order” in three aijeas broadcast and televised naUon- <jents want to listen to Nixon.LOS ANGELES (AP) — A

sheriff’s deputy and two men were wounded by snipers, police say, when violence erupted aft­er a.Mexican Independence Day parade In the predominantly Mexican-Anlierican ■ sector of East Los Ahgeles.

It was the second big disturb­ance there In three weeks.

More than 2,000 youths pitch­ing firebombs, rocks and bottles fought about 500 deputies and city policemen for almost five hours around a residential park Wednesday night.

The youths said they were an­gered at "harassment” and “ brutality” by deputies and at­tacked them "because we’re tired of seeing Chicano blood on the boots M the ladrons,” an ep­ithet for i»llce.

Mike Llcon, 20, 'Los Angeles, described by authorities as a demonstration spectator, was in critloal condition from a bullet wound In the shoulder. Deputy James Woodruff and Ray Her­nandez, 60, a parade monitor, were hospitalized In satisfactory condition with wounds In t^ (— arm and knee, respectively. X

Thirty others were Injij rea in-(8oe Page Eleven)

on the eastern side of the city— ally Wednesday.one of them near Hussein’s pa lace.

The radio also broadcast a special announcement spying the fighUng In Jordan wi Internal matter' power had a right to intervene.

Another government broad­cast claimed that guerrillas in Zarqa, 15 miles northeast of Amman, had surrendered.

"Today our cup ruimeth ovfr,” McCain then quoted from some of the messages:

“ I temporarily lost faith In__ _ the youth of, America, but after

i i d no f o r e i g n . - « " y *alth has been com­pletely restored,” said a woman from Tennessee.

“ What a tremendous show of first-class Americanism,” a man In Minnesota said.

“ We’re proud of K-State to-Z a r^ is day.” said a Deerfield, 111., cou-gueiTillas of the Popular Front .for the Liberation of Palestli« presidential speech wasblew up three hijacked primers ^gji^^^ed as the first of this on Saturday after removing pas- yggj..g series of London Lec- sengers and crews. ^ gg g y,g ^niygraity.

Majali declared a curfew in Former Gov. Alf M. London, Amman and Zarqa, saying aqy- gs, the 1936 Republican presl- one seen on the streets would be dential nominee for whom the shot. lecture series is named, said:

All telephone lines to Jordan "It was a marvelous speech, were out of commission. Its and the enthusiasm for it is an

and air tas shut,

frontiers were closed traffic to Amman > down.

The appeal for Iraqi help came from the Central Commit­tee of the Palestine U-l»»ratlon Organization, the over-all guer-

7

S

Overturned truck lilazes in wake of disturbances after Mexican Independence parade- (AP Photofax)

answer to the pessimistic com­ments of the prophets of doom in this country.”' London said a small band of hecklers, a group estimated at from 30 to 50 students in the up-

____ _ per reaches of the Aheam Fieldrilfa group headed by Yasir Ar- House balcony, didn’t bother the ^afat. chl^^Bxecutlve a bit. Appaluse and ■cheering for the

” We ask you to participate in There warn t enou^ of them president smothered each effortto match him, .’ said London.

. (See Page Eight) ” He (the President) told me he (See Page Twelve)

“ He’s got to get out to the stu- dents.”>

Bosco said the President’s speech had an “ optimistic tone, but if it isn’t a start fdr' Nixon’s getting out to other colleges, then it Is Just another speech.”

Nixon was greeted by pro­longed applause before, during and after his speech before the audience of some 15,600 Jammed Into the field house.

Wearing a purple striped tie, the colors of Kansas State, President Nixon won resounding cheers from the students when he said he wore It over the ob- JecUons of a television producer who said "purple doesn’t go with a blue suit.” * ■

“ All I can say,” the President said with a broad smile, “ is that I am proud to wear the purjde of Kansas State.”

There were exceptions to the favorable comments.

One student was quoted aa saying, “ It was unfortui)ate that he (Nixon) got away without any more trouble than he did. I want to apologize to the rest o< the students across the coun-

7

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